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- Fifty-state_strategy abstract "A fifty-state strategy is a political strategy which aims for progress in all states of the United States of America, rather than conceding certain states as \"unwinnable.\" In a presidential campaign, it is usually implemented as an appeal to a broad base of the American public in an attempt to win, even if marginally, every state, since even a marginal victory is effectively total victory for electoral purposes. It can also refer to an overall long-term strategy for a political movement such as a political party.This strategy is very ambitious and, when used for a specific election, is typically abandoned as the election day draws nearer. In the vast majority of cases, winning a state's popular vote for president or senator — even by a small margin — means the state's entire representation in the election goes to the victor without being divided. A fifty-state strategy requires a campaign to spend valuable resources in a rival's strongest states, when those resources could instead be concentrated in swing states that will become a total win or a total loss based on only a small difference in popular votes.A president has won every state three times: in 1788 and 1792, George Washington won all the electoral votes running effectively unopposed, and in 1820, James Monroe, running unopposed, carried all twenty-three states in the union at that time (although one electoral vote was cast for John Quincy Adams and two electors died prior to casting votes). In 1936, Franklin D. Roosevelt carried forty-six of forty-eight states, losing only Maine and Vermont. A complete fifty-state victory has not been accomplished since the fiftieth state was admitted into the union, although Republicans have twice managed to win the presidency in forty-nine of the fifty: in 1972 with Richard Nixon losing only Massachusetts, and in 1984 with Ronald Reagan losing only his rival's home state of Minnesota. Both also lost the District of Columbia, which has had presidential electors since the Twenty-Third Amendment in 1961. Republican candidates have not won the District of Columbia, however.".
- Fifty-state_strategy wikiPageID "17979007".
- Fifty-state_strategy wikiPageLength "5926".
- Fifty-state_strategy wikiPageOutDegree "44".
- Fifty-state_strategy wikiPageRevisionID "703573771".
- Fifty-state_strategy wikiPageWikiLink Arnold_Vinick.
- Fifty-state_strategy wikiPageWikiLink Barack_Obama.
- Fifty-state_strategy wikiPageWikiLink California.
- Fifty-state_strategy wikiPageWikiLink Category:United_States_presidential_elections_terminology.
- Fifty-state_strategy wikiPageWikiLink Deep_South.
- Fifty-state_strategy wikiPageWikiLink Democratic_National_Committee.
- Fifty-state_strategy wikiPageWikiLink Democratic_Party_(United_States).
- Fifty-state_strategy wikiPageWikiLink Electoral_College_(United_States).
- Fifty-state_strategy wikiPageWikiLink Franklin_D._Roosevelt.
- Fifty-state_strategy wikiPageWikiLink Great_Plains.
- Fifty-state_strategy wikiPageWikiLink Howard_Dean.
- Fifty-state_strategy wikiPageWikiLink James_Monroe.
- Fifty-state_strategy wikiPageWikiLink John_McCain.
- Fifty-state_strategy wikiPageWikiLink John_Quincy_Adams.
- Fifty-state_strategy wikiPageWikiLink Maine.
- Fifty-state_strategy wikiPageWikiLink Massachusetts.
- Fifty-state_strategy wikiPageWikiLink Minnesota.
- Fifty-state_strategy wikiPageWikiLink Political_party.
- Fifty-state_strategy wikiPageWikiLink Red_states_and_blue_states.
- Fifty-state_strategy wikiPageWikiLink Republican_Party_(United_States).
- Fifty-state_strategy wikiPageWikiLink Richard_Nixon.
- Fifty-state_strategy wikiPageWikiLink Ronald_Reagan.
- Fifty-state_strategy wikiPageWikiLink Sarah_Palin.
- Fifty-state_strategy wikiPageWikiLink Strategy.
- Fifty-state_strategy wikiPageWikiLink Swing_state.
- Fifty-state_strategy wikiPageWikiLink The_West_Wing.
- Fifty-state_strategy wikiPageWikiLink Twenty-third_Amendment_to_the_United_States_Constitution.
- Fifty-state_strategy wikiPageWikiLink United_States.
- Fifty-state_strategy wikiPageWikiLink United_States_presidential_election.
- Fifty-state_strategy wikiPageWikiLink United_States_presidential_election,_1788–89.
- Fifty-state_strategy wikiPageWikiLink United_States_presidential_election,_1792.
- Fifty-state_strategy wikiPageWikiLink United_States_presidential_election,_1820.
- Fifty-state_strategy wikiPageWikiLink United_States_presidential_election,_1936.
- Fifty-state_strategy wikiPageWikiLink United_States_presidential_election,_1972.
- Fifty-state_strategy wikiPageWikiLink United_States_presidential_election,_1984.
- Fifty-state_strategy wikiPageWikiLink United_States_presidential_election,_2008.
- Fifty-state_strategy wikiPageWikiLink Vermont.
- Fifty-state_strategy wikiPageWikiLink Washington,_D.C..
- Fifty-state_strategy wikiPageWikiLinkText "50 State Strategy".
- Fifty-state_strategy wikiPageWikiLinkText "Fifty-state strategy".
- Fifty-state_strategy wikiPageWikiLinkText "fifty-state strategy".
- Fifty-state_strategy wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Howard_Dean.
- Fifty-state_strategy wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Fifty-state_strategy subject Category:United_States_presidential_elections_terminology.
- Fifty-state_strategy hypernym Strategy.
- Fifty-state_strategy type VideoGame.
- Fifty-state_strategy comment "A fifty-state strategy is a political strategy which aims for progress in all states of the United States of America, rather than conceding certain states as \"unwinnable.\" In a presidential campaign, it is usually implemented as an appeal to a broad base of the American public in an attempt to win, even if marginally, every state, since even a marginal victory is effectively total victory for electoral purposes.".
- Fifty-state_strategy label "Fifty-state strategy".
- Fifty-state_strategy sameAs Q5447627.
- Fifty-state_strategy sameAs m.047rc7c.
- Fifty-state_strategy sameAs Q5447627.
- Fifty-state_strategy wasDerivedFrom Fifty-state_strategy?oldid=703573771.
- Fifty-state_strategy isPrimaryTopicOf Fifty-state_strategy.