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词条 List of Republican National Conventions
释义

  1. List of Republican National Conventions

  2. Keynote speakers

  3. See also

  4. References

  5. External links

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 shaded in pink.

Dates[1]YearLocationTemporary ChairPermanent ChairNumber of
Ballots		Presidential NomineeVice Presidential Nominee
June 17–191856Musical Fund Hall; PhiladelphiaRobert Emmett of New YorkHenry S. Lane of Indiana2John C. Frémont of CaliforniaWilliam L. Dayton of New Jersey
May 16–181860Wigwam; ChicagoDavid Wilmot of PennsylvaniaGeorge Ashmun of Massachusetts3Abraham Lincoln of IllinoisHannibal Hamlin of Maine
June 7–818641Front Street Theatre; BaltimoreRobert Breckinridge of KentuckyWilliam Dennison of Ohio1Abraham Lincoln of IllinoisAndrew Johnson of Tennessee
May 20–2118682Crosby's Opera House; ChicagoCarl Schurz of MissouriJoseph R. Hawley of Connecticut1Ulysses S. Grant of OhioSchuyler Colfax of Indiana
June 5–618722Academy of Music; PhiladelphiaMorton McMichael of PennsylvaniaThomas Settle of North Carolina1Ulysses S. Grant of OhioHenry Wilson of Massachusetts
June 14–161876Exposition Hall; CincinnatiTheodore M. Pomeroy of New YorkEdward McPherson of Pennsylvania7Rutherford B. Hayes of Ohio*William A. Wheeler of New York*
June 2–81880Interstate Exposition Building; ChicagoGeorge F. Hoar of MassachusettsGeorge F. Hoar of Massachusetts36James A. Garfield of OhioChester A. Arthur of New York
June 3–61884Exposition Hall; ChicagoJohn R. Lynch of MississippiJohn B. Henderson of Missouri4James G. Blaine of MaineJohn A. Logan of Illinois
June 19–251888Auditorium Theatre; ChicagoJohn M. Thurston of NebraskaMorris M. Estee of California8Benjamin Harrison of Ohio*Levi P. Morton of New York*
June 7–101892Industrial Exposition Building; MinneapolisJ. Sloat Fassett of New YorkWilliam McKinley of Ohio1Benjamin Harrison of OhioWhitelaw Reid of New York
June 16–181896St. Louis Exposition and Music Hall; St. LouisCharles W. Fairbanks of IndianaJohn M. Thurston of Nebraska1William McKinley of OhioGarret Hobart of New Jersey
June 19–211900Convention Hall; PhiladelphiaEdward O. Wolcott of ColoradoHenry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts1William McKinley of OhioTheodore Roosevelt of New York
June 21–231904Chicago Coliseum; ChicagoElihu Root of New YorkJoseph G. Cannon of Illinois1Theodore Roosevelt of New YorkCharles W. Fairbanks of Indiana
June 16–191908Chicago Coliseum; ChicagoJulius C. Burrows of MichiganHenry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts1William Howard Taft of OhioJames S. Sherman of New York
June 18–221912Chicago Coliseum; ChicagoElihu Root of New YorkElihu Root of New York1William Howard Taft of OhioJames S. Sherman of New York3
June 7–101916Chicago Coliseum; ChicagoWarren G. Harding of OhioWarren G. Harding of Ohio3Charles Evans Hughes of New YorkCharles W. Fairbanks of Indiana
June 8–121920Chicago Coliseum; ChicagoHenry Cabot Lodge of MassachusettsHenry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts10Warren G. Harding of OhioCalvin Coolidge of Massachusetts
June 10–121924Public Auditorium; ClevelandTheodore E. Burton of OhioFrank W. Mondell of Wyoming1Calvin Coolidge of MassachusettsCharles G. Dawes of Illinois
June 12–151928Convention Hall; Kansas CitySimeon D. Fess of OhioGeorge H. Moses of New Hampshire1Herbert Hoover of CaliforniaCharles Curtis of Kansas
June 14–161932Chicago Stadium; ChicagoLester J. Dickinson of IowaBertrand Snell of New York1Herbert Hoover of CaliforniaCharles Curtis of Kansas
June 9–121936Public Auditorium; ClevelandFrederick Steiwer of OregonBertrand Snell of New York1Alf Landon of KansasFrank Knox of Illinois
June 24–281940Convention Hall; PhiladelphiaHarold Stassen of MinnesotaJoseph W. Martin of Massachusetts6Wendell Willkie of New YorkCharles L. McNary of Oregon
June 26–281944Chicago StadiumEarl Warren of CaliforniaJoseph W. Martin of Massachusetts1Thomas E. Dewey of New YorkJohn W. Bricker of Ohio
June 21–251948Convention Hall; PhiladelphiaDwight Green of IllinoisJoseph W. Martin of Massachusetts3Thomas E. Dewey of New YorkEarl Warren of California
July 7–111952International Amphitheatre; ChicagoWalter S. Hallanan of West VirginiaJoseph W. Martin of Massachusetts1Dwight D. Eisenhower of KansasRichard Nixon of California
August 20–231956Cow Palace; Daly City (San Francisco)William F. Knowland of CaliforniaJoseph W. Martin of Massachusetts1Dwight D. Eisenhower of KansasRichard Nixon of California
July 25–281960International Amphitheatre; ChicagoCecil Underwood of West VirginiaCharles Halleck of Indiana1Richard Nixon of CaliforniaHenry Cabot Lodge, Jr. of Massachusetts
July 13–161964Cow Palace; Daly City (San Francisco)Mark Hatfield of OregonThruston Morton of Kentucky1Barry Goldwater of ArizonaWilliam E. Miller of New York
August 5–81968Miami Beach Convention Center; Miami BeachEdward Brooke of MassachusettsGerald Ford of Michigan1Richard Nixon of CaliforniaSpiro Agnew of Maryland
August 21–231972Miami Beach Convention Center; Miami BeachGerald Ford of MichiganRonald Reagan of California1Richard Nixon of CaliforniaSpiro Agnew of Maryland
August 16–191976Kemper Arena; Kansas CityBob Dole of KansasJohn J. Rhodes of Arizona1Gerald Ford of MichiganBob Dole of Kansas
July 14–171980Joe Louis Arena; DetroitNancy Kassebaum of KansasJohn J. Rhodes of Arizona1Ronald Reagan of CaliforniaGeorge H. W. Bush of Texas
August 20–231984Reunion Arena; DallasHoward Baker of TennesseeBob Michel of Illinois1Ronald Reagan of CaliforniaGeorge H. W. Bush of Texas
August 15–181988Louisiana Superdome; New OrleansElizabeth Dole of KansasBob Michel of Illinois1George H. W. Bush of TexasDan Quayle of Indiana
August 17–201992Astrodome; HoustonKay Bailey Hutchison of TexasBob Michel of Illinois1George H. W. Bush of TexasDan Quayle of Indiana
August 12–151996San Diego Convention Center; San DiegoGeorge W. Bush of Texas
Christine Todd Whitman of New Jersey		Newt Gingrich of Georgia1Bob Dole of KansasJack Kemp of Maryland
July 31–August 32000First Union Center; PhiladelphiaTrent Lott of MississippiDennis Hastert of Illinois1George W. Bush of Texas*Dick Cheney of Wyoming*
August 30–September 22004Madison Square Garden; New York CityLinda Lingle of HawaiiDennis Hastert of Illinois1George W. Bush of TexasDick Cheney of Wyoming
September 1–42008Xcel Energy Center; Saint PaulMitch McConnell of KentuckyJohn Boehner of Ohio1John McCain of ArizonaSarah Palin of Alaska
August 27–302012Tampa Bay Times Forum; TampaMitch McConnell of KentuckyJohn Boehner of Ohio1Mitt Romney of MassachusettsPaul Ryan of Wisconsin
July 18–212016Quicken Loans Arena; ClevelandMitch McConnell of KentuckyPaul Ryan of Wisconsin1Donald Trump of New York*Mike Pence of Indiana*
August 24-272020Spectrum Center; Charlotte

  • Won the election despite losing the popular vote.

1This convention was known as the National Union Convention.


2This convention was known as the National Union Republican Convention.


3Elected Vice President in 1908, Sherman died days before the election of 1912; he was replaced as Republican Vice Presidential nominee by Nicholas M. Butler of New York.

Keynote speakers

  • 1884 – U.S. Representative John R. Lynch of Mississippi (thought to be the first keynote speaker)
  • 1916 – U.S. Senator Warren G. Harding of Ohio[2]
  • 1920 – U.S. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts[3]
  • 1924 – U.S. Representative Theodore Burton of Ohio[4]
  • 1928 – U.S. Senator Simeon Fess of Ohio
  • 1932 – U.S. Senator Lester Dickinson of Iowa
  • 1936 – U.S. Senator Frederick Steiwer of Oregon
  • 1940 – Governor Harold Stassen of Minnesota
  • 1944 – Governor Earl Warren of California
  • 1948 – Governor Dwight Green of Illinois
  • 1952 – General Douglas MacArthur of Wisconsin
  • 1956 – Governor Arthur Langlie of Washington
  • 1960 – U.S. Representative Walter Judd of Minnesota
  • 1964 – Governor Mark Hatfield of Oregon
  • 1968 – Governor Daniel Evans of Washington
  • 1972 – RNC Co-Chair Anne Armstrong of Texas
  • 1976 – U.S. Senator Howard Baker of Tennessee
  • 1980 – U.S. Representative Guy Vander Jagt of Michigan
  • 1984 – U.S. Treasurer Katherine Ortega of New Mexico
  • 1988 – Governor Thomas Kean of New Jersey
  • 1992 – U.S. Senator Phil Gramm of Texas
  • 1996 – U.S. Representative Susan Molinari of New York
  • 2000 – No officially designated keynote speaker; U.S. Senator John McCain of Arizona and General Colin Powell of Virginia were featured speakers.
  • 2004 – U.S. Senator Zell Miller of Georgia (a Democrat, Miller is first speaker from the opposite party to address a national convention as keynoter)
  • 2008 – Mayor Rudy Giuliani of New York
  • 2012 – Governor Chris Christie of New Jersey
  • 2016 – No officially designated keynote speaker; multiple "headliners" each night[5]

See also

  • Bibliography of the Republican Party
  • List of Democratic National Conventions
  • List of Whig National Conventions
  • U.S. presidential election
  • U.S. presidential primary

References

1. ^{{cite book |last=Thompson (ed.) |first=Margaret C. |title=Presidential Elections Since 1789 |publisher=Congressional Quarterly |year=1983 |location=Washington, D.C. |page=65 |isbn=0-87187-268-4}}
2. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.ourcampaigns.com/RaceDetail.html?RaceID=57975 |title=US President – R Convention Race – Jun 07, 1916 |publisher=Our Campaigns |accessdate=2016-07-23}}
3. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.ourcampaigns.com/RaceDetail.html?RaceID=57976 |title=US President – R Convention Race – Jun 08, 1920 |publisher=Our Campaigns |accessdate=2016-07-23}}
4. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.ourcampaigns.com/RaceDetail.html?RaceID=57977 |title=US President – R Convention Race – Jun 10, 1924 |publisher=Our Campaigns |accessdate=2016-07-23}}
5. ^{{cite web |url=http://convention.gop/post/147558746375/2016-gop-convention-program-announced |title=2016 GOP Convention Program Announced |work=RNC 2016 Cleveland |accessdate=19 July 2016}}

External links

  • Republican Party platforms at The American Presidency Project
  • Republican Party candidate nomination speeches at The American Presidency Project
{{Republican National Convention venues}}

1 : Republican National Conventions
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