United States presidential nominating convention
The two right-hand columns show nominations by notable conventions not shown elsewhere. Some of the nominees (e.g.
Elec- tion
Democratic convention
Democratic nominee
Republican convention
Republican nominee
Other conventions
Other nominees
1832
Baltimore
Andrew Jackson
Baltimore (National Republican, 1831)
Henry Clay
1836
Baltimore (1835)
Martin Van Buren
1840
Baltimore
Martin Van Buren
Harrisburg, Penna. (Whig, 1839)
William Henry Harrison
1844
Baltimore
James K. Polk
Baltimore (Whig)
Henry Clay
1848
Baltimore
Lewis Cass
Baltimore (Whig)
Zachary Taylor
1852
Baltimore
Franklin Pierce
Baltimore (Whig)
Winfield Scott
1856
Cincinnati
James Buchanan
Philadelphia
John C. Frémont
Baltimore (Whig)
Millard Fillmore
1860
Charleston & Baltimore
Stephen A. Douglas (Official); John C. Breckinridge (Southern)
Chicago
Abraham Lincoln
Baltimore (Constitutional Union)
John Bell
1864
Chicago
George B. McClellan
Baltimore (National Union)
Abraham Lincoln
Cleveland (Radical Democracy)
John C. Frémont — withdrew
1868
New York City
Horatio Seymour
Chicago
Ulysses S. Grant
1872
Baltimore
Horace Greeley
Philadelphia
Ulysses S. Grant
Cincinnati (Liberal Republican)
Horace Greeley
1876
St. Louis
Samuel J. Tilden
Cincinnati
Rutherford B. Hayes
Indianapolis (Greenback)
Peter Cooper
1880
Cincinnati
Winfield S. Hancock
Chicago
James A. Garfield
Chicago (Greenback)
James B. Weaver
1884
Chicago
Grover Cleveland
Chicago
James G. Blaine
Indianapolis (Greenback)
Benjamin F. Butler
1888
St. Louis
Grover Cleveland
Chicago
Benjamin Harrison
Cincinnati (Union Labor)
Alson Streeter
1892
Chicago
Grover Cleveland
Minneapolis
Benjamin Harrison
Omaha (People's)
James B. Weaver
1896
Chicago
William Jennings Bryan
St. Louis
William McKinley
St. Louis (People's)
William Jennings Bryan
1900
Kansas City
William Jennings Bryan
Philadelphia
William McKinley
Cincinnati (People's M)
Wharton Barker
1904
St. Louis
Alton B. Parker
Chicago
Theodore Roosevelt
Indianapolis (People's M)
Thomas E. Watson
1908
Denver
William Jennings Bryan
Chicago
William Howard Taft
Chicago (Independence)
Thomas L. Hisgen
1912
Baltimore
Woodrow Wilson
Chicago
William Howard Taft
Chicago (Progressive)
Theodore Roosevelt
1916
St. Louis
Woodrow Wilson
Chicago
Charles Evans Hughes
Chicago (Progressive)
Theodore Roosevelt — declined
1920
San Francisco
James M. Cox
Chicago
Warren G. Harding
Chicago (Farmer-Labor)
Parley P. Christensen
1924
New York City
John W. Davis
Cleveland
Calvin Coolidge
Cincinnati (Progressive)
Robert La Follette
1928
Houston
Al Smith
Kansas City
Herbert Hoover
Chicago (Farmer-Labor)
Frank E. Webb
1932
Chicago
Franklin Roosevelt
Chicago
Herbert Hoover
Omaha (Farmer-Labor)
Jacob S. Coxey, Sr.
1936
Philadelphia
Franklin Roosevelt
Cleveland
Alf Landon
Cleveland (Union)
William Lemke
1940
Chicago
Franklin Roosevelt
Philadelphia
Wendell Willkie
1944
Chicago
Franklin Roosevelt
Chicago
Thomas E. Dewey
1948
Philadelphia
Harry S. Truman
Philadelphia
Thomas E. Dewey
Philadelphia (Progressive); Birmingham (States' Rights Democratic)
Henry A. Wallace (Prog.); Strom Thurmond (States' Rights)
1952
Chicago
Adlai Stevenson II
Chicago
Dwight Eisenhower
Chicago (Progressive)
Vincent Hallinan
1956
Chicago
Adlai Stevenson II
San Francisco
Dwight Eisenhower
Richmond (States' Rights)
T. Coleman Andrews
1960
Los Angeles
John F. Kennedy
Chicago
Richard Nixon
Dayton (National States' Rights)
Orval Faubus
1964
Atlantic City
Lyndon B. Johnson
San Francisco
Barry Goldwater
1968
Chicago
Hubert Humphrey
Miami Beach
Richard Nixon
1972
Miami Beach
George McGovern
Miami Beach
Richard Nixon
Louisville (American)
John G. Schmitz
1976
New York City
Jimmy Carter
Kansas City
Gerald Ford
1980
New York City
Jimmy Carter
Detroit
Ronald Reagan
Cleveland (Citizens)
Barry Commoner
1984
San Francisco
Walter Mondale
Dallas
Ronald Reagan
Saint Paul (Citizens)
Sonia Johnson
1988
Atlanta
Michael Dukakis
New Orleans
George H.W. Bush
1992
New York City
Bill Clinton
Houston
George H.W. Bush
1996
Chicago
Bill Clinton
San Diego
Bob Dole
Long Beach & Valley Forge (Reform)
Ross Perot
2000
Los Angeles
Al Gore
Philadelphia
George W. Bush
Long Beach (Reform)
Pat Buchanan
2004
Boston
John Kerry
New York City
George W. Bush
2008
Denver
Barack Obama
Saint Paul
John McCain
2012
Charlotte
Barack Obama
Tampa
Mitt Romney
2016
Philadelphia
Hillary Clinton
Cleveland
Donald Trump
Likewise, New York City was selected as the host of the 2004 Republican National Convention to evoke memories of George W. Bush's leadership in the September 11 attacks.
New York City was the host of the 2004 Republican National Convention of George W. Bush's leadership
In 2004 Republican Convention, George W. Bush was a nominee at New York City Convention.
In 2004 Republican Convention, George W. Bush was a nominee at New York City Convention.
In 2004 Republican Convention, George W. Bush was a nominee at New York City Convention.
<page_title> United States presidential nominating convention </page_title> <section_title> Major party conventions </section_title> <table> <cell> 2004 <col_header> Elec- tion </col_header> </cell> <cell> New York City <col_header> Republican convention </col_header> </cell> <cell> George W. Bush <col_header> Republican nominee </col_header> </cell> </table>