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This analysis explores the patterns of presidential voting in the Northeast United States from 1960 to 2004, focusing on key figures like John Kennedy, Richard Nixon, John Kerry, and George W. Bush. The study highlights shifts in party competition across Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Jersey, and New York, revealing the changing political landscape and voter preferences within these states over four decades. Key insights will shed light on the evolving dynamics of Democratic and Republican voter support in this vital region.
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Party Competition in the Northeast Patrice LaHair, Tom Qualtere, & Gideon Grande
Connecticut Presidential Voting 1960 2004 Red – John Kennedy (D-MA) Blue – Richard Nixon (R-CA) Red – John Kerry (D-MA) Blue – George W. Bush (R-TX)
Massachusetts Presidential Voting 1960 2004 Red – John Kennedy (D-MA) Blue – Richard Nixon (R-CA) Red – John Kerry (D-MA) Blue – George W. Bush (R-TX)
New Jersey Presidential Voting 1960 2004 Red – John Kennedy (D-MA) Blue – Richard Nixon (R-CA) Red – John Kerry (D-MA) Blue – George W. Bush (R-TX)
New York Presidential Voting 1960 2004 Red – John Kennedy, (D-MA) Blue – Richard Nixon (R-CA) Red – John Kerry (D-MA) Blue – George W. Bush (R-TX)