Potomac primary
In this article, we will explore the impact that Potomac primary has had on contemporary society. Potomac primary is a topic of great relevance and interest in today's world, which has generated extensive debate and a series of repercussions in various areas. Over the years, we have been able to observe how Potomac primary has deeply marked the way we live, think and relate to our environment. Through detailed analysis, we will examine the many facets of Potomac primary, from its origins to its influence today, with the goal of understanding its true scope and meaning.
The Potomac primary (named after the river that splits the region), also called Chesapeake Tuesday, the Beltway primary, and the Crabcake primary, is the confluence of three Democratic presidential primaries and three Republican presidential primaries that takes place after Super Tuesday in the states of Maryland and Virginia as well as in the District of Columbia.
2008
Republican primaries
- 2008 District of Columbia Republican presidential primary
- 2008 Maryland Republican presidential primary
- 2008 Virginia Republican presidential primary
Democratic primaries
- 2008 District of Columbia Democratic presidential primary
- 2008 Maryland Democratic presidential primary
- 2008 Virginia Democratic presidential primary
Results
The results on both sides were fairly unsurprising according to opinion polling, with both John McCain and Barack Obama winning by substantial margins. For Obama, however, the race had been significant as a major source of delegates in the close Democratic race, with him garnering a net gain of 50 delegates.
2012
Republican primaries
- 2012 District of Columbia Republican presidential primary
- 2012 United States presidential election in Maryland
Democratic primaries
President Barack Obama ran unopposed.
Results
2016
In the 2016 election, on both the Republican and Democratic sides, Maryland, Virginia and the District of Columbia held their primaries on three separate days. Virginia's 2016 primaries were part of Super Tuesday, while Maryland's took place on April 26. The Democrats of the District of Columbia held their primary on June 14, while the District's Republicans instead opted for a caucus, which took place on March 12.
References
- ^ Kornblut E., Anne (2008-02-06). "A Tightening Potomac Primary?". The Washington Post. Retrieved 2008-02-07.
- ^ Harnden, Toby (2008-02-07). "Barack Obama feels the Super Tuesday force". The Telegraph. Archived from the original on 2008-02-08. Retrieved 2008-02-07.
- ^ "Obama, Clinton Set to Battle in Weekend Contests". PBS. 2008-02-08. Retrieved 2008-02-14.