Download Comparing Electoral Maps from the Civil War Era and Modern Presidential Elections and more Cheat Sheet International relations in PDF only on Docsity! Example of Civil War Primary Source vs. Modern Ideas/Events Civil War Source: 1860 Presidential Election Electoral College Map WB Lincoln Douglas by oi ho of 1860 Source: “Before Lincoln's Inauguration “ Greg Feldmeth 2013 https://www.google.com/url? sa=i&url=http%3A%2F %2Ffaculty.polytechnic.org%2Fgfeldmeth %2F131479a.html&psig=AOvVaw22VAdp gwap04KOyobYLI_J&ust=1609329618319 000&source=images &cd=vfe&ved=0CAM QiB1qFwoTCPjuyukS8- OCFQAAAAAGAAAAABAD Source: “1860 Presidential Election” 2020 Electoral Ventures LLC https://www.270towin.com 71860 _Election/ gy : iP ° 4 = o Above you can see two examples of the Electoral Map from the election of 1860. One is a primary source, printed at the time in a newspaper to explain the results of the election to the citizens. This map only included the states which were created by 1860. The second is a modern map, including the outline of all 50 states (with the states which did not exist in 1860 shaded in grey) The second map does not offer a key for what candidate was chosen by each state, like in the first example. Instead it uses our modern political and electoral coloring scheme of Blue for Democrats and Red for Republican, with third party candidates being colored yellow. In both maps what we see is a clear split between political parties based on geography, with the North being very much in favor of the Republican party (Lincoln) and the South being for the Democrats (Breckinridge and Douglas). Also we see what will become the “Border States” voting for a third party candidate. ELECTION OF 2016 Source: U.S. Presidential Election of 2016. Encyclopedia Britannica. 2020 https: //www.google.com/url? sazi&urlchttps%3A%2F %62Fwww. ica.com %2Ftopic%2F United-States- presidential-election-of- 2016&psig=AOvVaw3 JazQFkSP. sglwrU1pPN7b7&ust=160933 13284760008source=images& d 1 Maine split its electoral votes: Clinton 3, Trump 1. One Clinton elector voted outside the party's endorsement. a Trump (Republican) Clinton (Democratic) sd=vieSved=2ahUKEwiJiMbC 304 electoral votes 227 electoral votes mPPtAhVJ61 MKHUpID40Qjhx6 Two Trump electors voted outside the party's endorsement. BAgAEB, * Four Clinton electors voted outside the party's endorsement. G Encyclopzadia Britany PABAEBL Source: 2016 Presidential Election Results. The New York Times. 2020 https:// www.nytimes.com/ elections/2016/results/ president