Can you name the American Political Parties that have received at least 1% of the popular vote?

Years	Political Party	Highest Percentage
1828-2008		1964 - Lyndon B. Johnson, 61.05%
1856-2008		1972 - Richard Nixon, 60.67%
1792-1824		1820 - James Monroe, 100%
1884-1892, 1900-1916		1892 - John Bidwell, 2.2%
1792-1816		1796 - John Adams, 53.4%
1904-1920, 1932		1912 - Eugene V. Debs, 6.0%
1836-1856		1840 - John Tyler, 52.9%
1828-1836		1828 - John Quincy Adams, 43.6%
1912, 1924, 1948		1912 - Theodore Roosevelt - 27.4%
1848-1852		1848 - Martin Van Buren, 10.1%
1880-1884		1884 - James Baird Weaver, 3.3%
1892-1896		1896 - William Jennings Bryan, 45.8%
2000-2004		2000 - Ralph Nader, 2.74%

Years	Political Party	Highest Percentage
1832		1832 - William Wirt, 7.8%
1844		1844 - James G. Birney, 2.3%
1856		1856 - Millard Fillmore, 21.6%
1860		1860 - John Bell, 12.6%
1864		1864 - Abraham Lincoln, 55.0%
1872		1872 - Horace Greeley, 43.8%
1888		1888 - Alson Jenness Streeter, 1.3%
1920		1920 - Parley Parker Christensen, 1.0%
1936		1936 - William Lemke, 2.0%
1948		1948 - Strom Thurmond, 2.4%
1968		1968 - George Wallace, 13.5%
1980		1980 - Ed Clark, 1.1%
1996		1996 - Ross Perot, 8.4%
	1996 - Ross Perot, 8.4%

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There are 27 comments for this game.
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Political Parties By 1% Popular Vote Quiz

by poprox101

Created Mar 9, 2011 in History
Featured Mar 30, 2011
Game Plays 17,218

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	Ben1234:	Mar 30th, 2011 at 20:48 GMT		35 points
	I was just going to say that the Rent is Too Damn High Party should be bonus answer!

	volkstraum:	Mar 30th, 2011 at 21:36 GMT		2 points
	I'm pretty sure Grandpa Munster (Al lewis) ran for president every campaign. Why isn't he listed under the anarchist party?

	Bretzky:	Mar 30th, 2011 at 22:25 GMT		1 point
	Even though I understand why it's used, I always cringe when I see "Democratic-Republican Party" because it is so historically inaccurate.

	Bretzky:	Mar 30th, 2011 at 22:26 GMT		10 points
	Also, Tyler was not the Whig Party candidate for President in 1840; it was William Henry Harrison. Harrison died one month into office, which is why Tyler actually served the term.

	venuspersephone:	Mar 30th, 2011 at 23:25 GMT		3 points
	5 globes because you know that the party name is the Democratic Party, not the Democrat Party.

	myb555:	Mar 30th, 2011 at 23:40 GMT		1 point
	I agree with bretzky - i was gonna say that!

	double_the_n:	Mar 31st, 2011 at 15:46 GMT		6 points
	is it bad that once i got democratic-republican, i tried republican-democrat? here in milwaukee we had a candidate run under the "Not the White Man's Bitch" party.

	double_the_n:	Mar 31st, 2011 at 15:47 GMT		5 points
	also I might add that I think it's hilarious that, because I took this quiz, I might also enjoy "Most Popular Dog Breeds"

	double_the_n:	Mar 31st, 2011 at 15:48 GMT		4 points
	AND I find it a tad bit depressing that 5% and 7.9% of people missed Republican and Democratic, respectively.

	gellchom:	Mar 31st, 2011 at 17:02 GMT		4 points
	I think you need to specify that you mean presidential elections.

	atakdog:	Apr 1st, 2011 at 01:26 GMT		2 points
	Progressive uses a hyphen between the candidate's name and the percentage, which makes it look at first glance like he got negative 27 percent of the vote. All other entries use a comma.

	ncr1119:	May 6th, 2011 at 05:17 GMT		3 points
	William Henry Harrison ran under the Whig ticket in 1840, not John Tyler.

	coelho4187:	Jul 20th, 2011 at 16:01 GMT		1 point
	John Schmitz won 1.4% in 1972 with the American Party.

	Fishal:	Aug 19th, 2011 at 19:15 GMT		1 point
	Sad that nobody remembers the National Republicans. John Quincy certainly had my vote.

	Snigglie:	Dec 6th, 2012 at 14:20 GMT		1 point
	Why aren't the Southern Democrats included? In 1860, they split from the Democratic party and nominated John C. Breckinridge, who got 18% of the vote. Also, Lincoln ran under the National Union Party ticket in 1864 and received 55%.

	JackStormson:	Dec 16th, 2012 at 14:55 GMT		2 points
	Typing "Union" gives you Union, Constitutional Union, and National Union parties, but typing "Republican" doesn't give you National Republican or Liberal Republican. Consistency would be nice.

	Acid_Snow:	Apr 15th, 2013 at 20:26 GMT		1 point
	I was wondering where Southern Democratic was as well. Breckinridge did get a significant chunk of the vote that year.