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February 13, 2016 – Greenville, South Carolina The ninth debate, and second debate in the month of February, was held in another early primary state of South Carolina, and aired on CBS News. The debate was moderated by John Dickerson in the Peace Center , began at 9 p.m. ET and lasted for 90 minutes.
On February 20 and 27, 2016, in the presidential primaries, South Carolina voters expressed their preferences for the Republican and Democratic parties' respective nominees for president. Registered members of each party could only vote in their party's primary, while voters who were unaffiliated could choose any one primary in which to vote.
North Carolina Republican primary, March 15, 2016 Candidate Votes Percentage Actual delegate count Bound Unbound Total Donald Trump: 462,413: 40.23%: 29: 0: 29: Ted Cruz 422,621 36.76% 27 0 27 John Kasich 145,659 12.67% 9 0 9 Marco Rubio 88,907 7.73% 6 0 6 Ben Carson (withdrawn) 11,019 0.96% 1 0 1 No Preference 6,081 0.53% 0 0 0 Jeb Bush ...
When Trump won the South Carolina primary with more than 32% of the vote in 2016, just about 1% of the GOP primary voters were Black. ... Only once since 1980 have South Carolina Republican ...
Trump collected 32.51% of the statewide vote and 50 delegates in the 2016 South Carolina Republican primary, defeating Florida Senator Marco Rubio (22.48%) and Texas Senator Ted Cruz (22.33%).
The Republican National Committee, believing that the long, drawn-out 2012 primary season had politically and personally damaged Romney, drafted plans to condense the 2016 primary season. As part of these plans, the 2016 Republican National Convention was scheduled for the relatively early date of July 18–21, 2016, [ 75 ] the earliest date ...
South Carolina Republicans headed to the polls Saturday to cast decisive votes that could reshape the Republican presidential primary race.
South Carolina has also been important for the Democrats. In 2008, the Democratic South Carolina primary took on added significance because it was the first nominating contest in that cycle in which a large percentage (55 percent, according to an exit poll [5]) of primary voters were African Americans. [6]