02-01-2016, 03:21 PM
I bet Cruz and Sanders, but I could see it being Trump and Clinton.
It was kind of interesting to review the Iowa Caucus winners for each party over the last six elections.
Democrats:
1992 (February 10): Tom Harkin (76%), "Uncommitted" (12%), Paul Tsongas (4%), Bill Clinton (3%), Bob Kerrey (2%), and Jerry Brown (2%). Bill Clinton ended up getting the national nomination and was elected president.
1996 (February 12): Bill Clinton (98%), "Uncommitted" (1%), Ralph Nader (1%). Bill Clinton ended up getting the national nomination and was re-elected president.
2000 (January 24): Al Gore (63%) and Bill Bradley (37%). Al Gore ended up getting the national nomination and lost (technically) to George W. Bush.
2004 (January 19): John Kerry (38%), John Edwards (32%), Howard Dean (18%), Dick Gephardt (11%), and Dennis Kucinich (1%). John Kerry ended up getting the national nomination and lost the presidency to George W. Bush.
2008 (January 3): Barack Obama (38%), John Edwards (30%), Hillary Clinton (29%), Bill Richardson (2%), Joe Biden (1%). Barack Obama ended up getting the national nomination and was elected president.
2012 (January 3): Barack Obama (98%), "Uncommitted" (2%). Barack Obama got the natiional nomination and was re-elected president.
Republicans:
1992 (February 10): George H. W. Bush (unopposed). Bush Sr. went on to lose the presidency to Bill Clinton.
1996 (February 12): Bob Dole (26%), Pat Buchanan (23%), Lamar Alexander (18%), Steve Forbes (10%), Phil Gramm (9%), Alan Keyes (7%), Richard Lugar (4%), and Morry Taylor (1%). Bob Dole ended up getting the national nomination and went on to lose the presidency to Bill Clinton.
2000 (January 24): George W. Bush (41%), Steve Forbes (31%), Alan Keyes (14%), Gary Bauer (9%), John McCain (5%), and Orrin Hatch (1%). George W. Bush ended up getting the national nomination and was elected president over Al Gore.
2004 (January 19): George W. Bush (unopposed). George W. Bush got the national nomination and was over elected president over John Kerry.
2008 (January 3): Mike Huckabee (34%), Mitt Romney (25%), Fred Thompson (13%), John McCain (13%), Ron Paul (10%), Rudy Giuliani (4%), and Duncan Hunter (1%). McCain ended up getting the national nomination and went on to lose the presidency to Barack Obama.
2012 (January 3): Rick Santorum (25%), Mitt Romney (25%), Ron Paul (21%), Newt Gingrich (13%), Rick Perry (10%), Michele Bachmann (5%), and Jon Huntsman (0.6%). Romney ended up getting the national nomination and went on to lose the presidency to Barack Obama.
It was kind of interesting to review the Iowa Caucus winners for each party over the last six elections.
Democrats:
1992 (February 10): Tom Harkin (76%), "Uncommitted" (12%), Paul Tsongas (4%), Bill Clinton (3%), Bob Kerrey (2%), and Jerry Brown (2%). Bill Clinton ended up getting the national nomination and was elected president.
1996 (February 12): Bill Clinton (98%), "Uncommitted" (1%), Ralph Nader (1%). Bill Clinton ended up getting the national nomination and was re-elected president.
2000 (January 24): Al Gore (63%) and Bill Bradley (37%). Al Gore ended up getting the national nomination and lost (technically) to George W. Bush.
2004 (January 19): John Kerry (38%), John Edwards (32%), Howard Dean (18%), Dick Gephardt (11%), and Dennis Kucinich (1%). John Kerry ended up getting the national nomination and lost the presidency to George W. Bush.
2008 (January 3): Barack Obama (38%), John Edwards (30%), Hillary Clinton (29%), Bill Richardson (2%), Joe Biden (1%). Barack Obama ended up getting the national nomination and was elected president.
2012 (January 3): Barack Obama (98%), "Uncommitted" (2%). Barack Obama got the natiional nomination and was re-elected president.
Republicans:
1992 (February 10): George H. W. Bush (unopposed). Bush Sr. went on to lose the presidency to Bill Clinton.
1996 (February 12): Bob Dole (26%), Pat Buchanan (23%), Lamar Alexander (18%), Steve Forbes (10%), Phil Gramm (9%), Alan Keyes (7%), Richard Lugar (4%), and Morry Taylor (1%). Bob Dole ended up getting the national nomination and went on to lose the presidency to Bill Clinton.
2000 (January 24): George W. Bush (41%), Steve Forbes (31%), Alan Keyes (14%), Gary Bauer (9%), John McCain (5%), and Orrin Hatch (1%). George W. Bush ended up getting the national nomination and was elected president over Al Gore.
2004 (January 19): George W. Bush (unopposed). George W. Bush got the national nomination and was over elected president over John Kerry.
2008 (January 3): Mike Huckabee (34%), Mitt Romney (25%), Fred Thompson (13%), John McCain (13%), Ron Paul (10%), Rudy Giuliani (4%), and Duncan Hunter (1%). McCain ended up getting the national nomination and went on to lose the presidency to Barack Obama.
2012 (January 3): Rick Santorum (25%), Mitt Romney (25%), Ron Paul (21%), Newt Gingrich (13%), Rick Perry (10%), Michele Bachmann (5%), and Jon Huntsman (0.6%). Romney ended up getting the national nomination and went on to lose the presidency to Barack Obama.