List of Republican National Conventions
This is a list of Republican National Conventions. The quadrennial convention is the presidential nominating convention of the Republican Party of the United States.
List of Republican National Conventions
Note: Conventions whose nominees won the subsequent presidential election are tinted in light red.
Dates[1] | Location | Temporary Chairman | Permanent Chairman | Number of Ballots |
Presidential Nominee | Vice Presidential Nominee |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
June 17–19, 1856 | Musical Fund Hall; Philadelphia | Robert Emmett of New York | Henry S. Lane of Indiana | 2 | John C. Frémont of California | William L. Dayton of New Jersey |
May 16–18, 1860 | The Wigwam; Chicago | David Wilmot of Pennsylvania | George Ashmun of Massachusetts | 3 | Abraham Lincoln of Illinois | Hannibal Hamlin of Maine |
June 7–8, 18641 | Front Street Theatre; Baltimore | Robert J. Breckinridge of Kentucky | William Dennison of Ohio | 1 | Pres. Abraham Lincoln of Illinois | Andrew Johnson of Tennessee |
May 20–21, 18682 | Crosby's Opera House; Chicago | Carl Schurz of Missouri | Joseph R. Hawley of Connecticut | 1 | Ulysses S. Grant of Illinois | Schuyler Colfax of Indiana |
June 5–6, 18722 | Academy of Music; Philadelphia | Morton McMichael of Pennsylvania | Thomas Settle of North Carolina | 1 | Pres. Ulysses S. Grant of Illinois | Henry Wilson of Massachusetts |
June 14–16, 1876 | Exposition Hall; Cincinnati | Theodore M. Pomeroy of New York | Edward McPherson of Pennsylvania | 7 | Rutherford B. Hayes of Ohio | William A. Wheeler of New York |
June 2–8, 1880 | Interstate Exposition Building; Chicago | George F. Hoar of Massachusetts | 36 | James A. Garfield of Ohio | Chester A. Arthur of New York | |
June 3–6, 1884 | Exposition Hall; Chicago | John R. Lynch of Mississippi | John B. Henderson of Missouri | 4 | James G. Blaine of Maine | John A. Logan of Illinois |
June 19–25, 1888 | Auditorium Theatre; Chicago | John M. Thurston of Nebraska | Morris M. Estee of California | 8 | Benjamin Harrison of Indiana | Levi P. Morton of New York |
June 7–10, 1892 | Industrial Exposition Building; Minneapolis | J. Sloat Fassett of New York | William McKinley of Ohio | 1 | Pres. Benjamin Harrison of Indiana | Whitelaw Reid of New York |
June 16–18, 1896 | St. Louis Exposition and Music Hall | Charles W. Fairbanks of Indiana | John M. Thurston of Nebraska | 1 | William McKinley of Ohio | Garret A. Hobart of New Jersey |
June 19–21, 1900 | Convention Hall; Philadelphia | Edward O. Wolcott of Colorado | Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts | 1 | Pres. William McKinley of Ohio | Theodore Roosevelt of New York |
June 21–23, 1904 | Chicago Coliseum | Elihu Root of New York | Joseph G. Cannon of Illinois | 1 | Pres. Theodore Roosevelt of New York | Charles W. Fairbanks of Indiana |
June 16–19, 1908 | Julius C. Burrows of Michigan | Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts | 1 | William Howard Taft of Ohio | James S. Sherman of New York | |
June 18–22, 1912 | Elihu Root of New York | 1 | Pres. William Howard Taft of Ohio | V.P. James S. Sherman of New York3 | ||
June 7–10, 1916 | Warren G. Harding of Ohio | 3 | Charles Evans Hughes of New York | Ex-V.P. Charles W. Fairbanks of Indiana | ||
June 8–12, 1920 | Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts | 10 | Warren G. Harding of Ohio | Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts | ||
June 10–12, 1924 | Public Auditorium; Cleveland | Theodore E. Burton of Ohio | Frank W. Mondell of Wyoming | 1 | Pres. Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts | Charles G. Dawes of Illinois |
June 12–15, 1928 | Convention Hall; Kansas City |
Simeon D. Fess of Ohio | George H. Moses of New Hampshire | 1 | Herbert C. Hoover of California | Charles Curtis of Kansas |
June 14–16, 1932 | Chicago Stadium | Lester J. Dickinson of Iowa | Bertrand Snell of New York | 1 | Pres. Herbert C. Hoover of California | V.P. Charles Curtis of Kansas |
June 9–12, 1936 | Public Auditorium; Cleveland | Frederick Steiwer of Oregon | 1 | Alfred M. Landon of Kansas | Frank Knox of Illinois | |
June 24–28, 1940 | Convention Hall; Philadelphia | Harold Stassen of Minnesota | Joseph W. Martin of Massachusetts | 6 | Wendell L. Willkie of New York | Charles L. McNary of Oregon |
June 26–28, 1944 | Chicago Stadium | Earl Warren of California | 1 | Thomas E. Dewey of New York | John W. Bricker of Ohio | |
June 21–25, 1948 | Convention Hall; Philadelphia | Dwight Green of Illinois | 3 | Thomas E. Dewey of New York | Earl Warren of California | |
July 7–11, 1952 | International Amphitheatre; Chicago | Walter S. Hallanan of West Virginia | 1 | Dwight D. Eisenhower of New York | Richard M. Nixon of California | |
August 20–23, 1956 | Cow Palace; Daly City (San Francisco) | William F. Knowland of California | 1 | Pres. Dwight D. Eisenhower of Pennsylvania | V.P. Richard M. Nixon of California | |
July 25–28, 1960 | International Amphitheatre; Chicago | Cecil Underwood of West Virginia | Charles Halleck of Indiana | 1 | V.P. Richard M. Nixon of California | Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. of Massachusetts |
July 13–16, 1964 | Cow Palace; San Francisco | Mark Hatfield of Oregon | Thruston Morton of Kentucky | 1 | Barry M. Goldwater of Arizona | William E. Miller of New York |
August 5–8, 1968 | Miami Beach Convention Center | Edward Brooke of Massachusetts | Gerald Ford of Michigan | 1 | Ex-V.P. Richard M. Nixon of New York | Spiro T. Agnew of Maryland |
August 21–23, 1972 | Miami Beach Convention Center | Ronald Reagan of California | 1 | Pres. Richard M. Nixon of California | V.P. Spiro T. Agnew of Maryland | |
August 16–19, 1976 | Kemper Arena; Kansas City | Robert J. Dole of Kansas | John J. Rhodes of Arizona | 1 | Pres. Gerald R. Ford of Michigan | Robert J. Dole of Kansas |
July 14–17, 1980 | Joe Louis Arena; Detroit | Nancy Kassebaum of Kansas | 1 | Ronald W. Reagan of California | George H. W. Bush of Texas | |
August 20–23, 1984 | Reunion Arena; Dallas | Howard Baker of Tennessee | Robert Michel of Illinois | 1 | Pres. Ronald W. Reagan of California | V.P. George H. W. Bush of Texas |
August 15–18, 1988 | Louisiana Superdome; New Orleans | Elizabeth Dole of Kansas | 1 | V.P. George H. W. Bush of Texas | Dan Quayle of Indiana | |
August 17–20, 1992 | Astrodome; Houston | Kay Bailey Hutchison of Texas | 1 | Pres. George H. W. Bush of Texas | V.P. Dan Quayle of Indiana | |
August 12–15, 1996 | San Diego Convention Center | George W. Bush of Texas and Christine Todd Whitman of New Jersey |
Newt Gingrich of Georgia | 1 | Robert J. Dole of Kansas | Jack Kemp of Maryland |
July 31–August 3, 2000 | First Union Center; Philadelphia | Trent Lott of Mississippi | Dennis Hastert of Illinois | 1 | George W. Bush of Texas | Richard B. Cheney of Wyoming |
August 30–September 2, 2004 | Madison Square Garden; New York | Linda Lingle of Hawaii | 1 | Pres. George W. Bush of Texas | V.P. Richard B. Cheney of Wyoming | |
September 1–4, 2008 | Xcel Energy Center; St. Paul |
Mitch McConnell of Kentucky | John Boehner of Ohio | 1 | John McCain of Arizona | Sarah L. Palin of Alaska |
August 27–30, 2012 | Tampa Bay Times Forum; Tampa | 1 | Mitt Romney of Massachusetts | Paul Ryan of Wisconsin | ||
July 18–21, 2016 | Quicken Loans Arena; Cleveland |
1 This convention was known as the National Union Convention.
2 This convention was known as the National Union Republican Convention.
3 Sherman died days before the election; he was replaced as Republican Vice Presidential nominee by Nicholas M. Butler of New York.
Keynote speakers
- 1884 - U.S. Rep. John R. Lynch, Mississippi (thought to be the first keynote speaker)
- 1916 - U.S. Sen. Warren G. Harding, Ohio[2]
- 1920 - U.S. Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge, Massachusetts[3]
- 1924 - U.S. Rep. Theodore Burton, Ohio[4]
- 1928 - U.S. Sen. Simeon Fess, Ohio
- 1932 - U.S. Sen. Lester Dickinson, Iowa
- 1936 - U.S. Sen. Frederick Steiwer, Oregon
- 1940 - Gov. Harold Stassen, Minnesota
- 1944 - Gov. Earl Warren, California
- 1948 - Gov. Dwight Green, Illinois
- 1952 - Douglas MacArthur, Wisconsin, retired U.S. Army general
- 1956 - Gov. Arthur Langlie, Washington
- 1960 - U.S. Rep. Walter Judd, Minnesota
- 1964 - Gov. Mark Hatfield, Oregon
- 1968 - Gov. Daniel Evans, Washington
- 1972 - Anne Armstrong, Texas, co-chair of the Republican National Committee
- 1976 - U.S. Sen. Howard Baker, Tennessee
- 1980 - U.S. Rep. Guy Vander Jagt, Michigan
- 1984 - U.S. Treasurer Katherine Ortega, New Mexico
- 1988 - Gov. Thomas Kean, New Jersey
- 1992 - U.S. Sen. Phil Gramm, Texas
- 1996 - U.S. Rep. Susan Molinari, New York
- 2000 - No officially-designated keynote speaker; U.S. Sen. John McCain, Arizona and Colin Powell, Virginia, retired U.S. Army general, were featured speakers.
- 2004 - U.S. Sen. Zell Miller, D-Georgia. (first speaker from the opposite party to address a national convention as keynoter)
- 2008 - Rudy Giuliani, New York, former Mayor of New York City
- 2012 - Gov. Chris Christie, New Jersey
See also
- Bibliography of the Republican Party
- U.S. presidential election
- U.S. presidential primary
- List of Democratic National Conventions
- List of Whig National Conventions
- 2012 Republican National Convention
References
- ↑ Thompson (ed.), Margaret C. (1983). Presidential Elections Since 1789. Washington, DC: Congressional Quarterly. p. 65. ISBN 0-87187-268-4.
- ↑ http://www.ourcampaigns.com/RaceDetail.html?RaceID=57975
- ↑ http://www.ourcampaigns.com/RaceDetail.html?RaceID=57976
- ↑ http://www.ourcampaigns.com/RaceDetail.html?RaceID=57977
External links
- Republican Party platforms at The American Presidency Project
- Republican Party candidate nomination speeches at The American Presidency Project
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