Philly's Musical Fund Hall was the site of the first ever Republican National Convention in 1856! Want to march to the tune of liberty with the GOP? Join the GOP Mobile Army by clicking Read More! อ่านเพิ่มเติม
The 36th Republican presidential nominating convention was held August 12–15, 1996 at the San Diego Convention Center. Kansas Senator Robert J. Dole was nominated for president.
Texas Governor George W. Bush was nominated at the 37th Republican National Convention held July 31-August 3, 2000 at First Union Center in Philadelphia. อ่านเพิ่มเติม
The fifth Republican National convention, which unanimously nominated incumbent President Ulysses S. Grant, was held June 5–6, 1872 at the Academy of Music in Philadelphia.
The 6th Republican presidential nominating convention was held June 14–16, 1876 at then named Exposition Hall. Governor Rutherford B. Hayes of Ohio was nominated and became America’s 19th president.
Delegates to the Republican Party’s eighth presidential nominating convention met June 3–6, 1884 at Exposition Hall in Chicago, nominating former House Speaker, John G. Blaine.
The third Republican presidential nominating convention was held at the Front Street Theatre, where this hotel now stands, on June 7–8, 1864 to re-nominate President Lincoln for his second term.
Republicans returned to Miami Aug. 21–23, 1972 for their 30th presidential nominating convention, re-nominating incumbent President Nixon – the fifth time Nixon had appeared on a Republican ticket.
The 29th GOP presidential nominating convention was held here August 5–8, 1968. Richard M. Nixon of California received the party’s nomination and went on to become America’s 37th president.
The ninth Republican presidential nominating convention was held June 19–25, 1888 at the Auditorium. The delegates nominated Benjamin Harrison, who went on to defeat President Grover Cleveland.
Less than a month after a tornado devastated St. Louis, the GOP convention was held June 16–18, 1896. The party’s nominee, William McKinley, went on to become the 25th president of the United States
Formerly known as the Convention Hall, the 12th Republican nominating convention was held at this site June19-21, 1900. Delegates re-nominated incumbent President William McKinley of Ohio.
Delegates to the 13th Republican presidential nominating convention nominated incumbent President Theodore Roosevelt at this location, formerly known as the Chicago Coliseum, June 21-23, 1904.
The 14th Republican presidential nominating convention was held at this site June 16-19, 1908, formerly known as the Chicago Coliseum. United States Secretary of War William Howard Taft was nominated
The 15th GOP convention took place at the Chicago Coliseum June 18-22, 1912. Incumbent President William Howard Taft won the nomination after being challenged by former President, Theodore Roosevelt.
The 16th GOP convention was also held at the Coliseum in 1916. The Republicans nominated Supreme Court Justice Charles Evans Hughes, the first Supreme court Justice to be nominated for the presidency.
For the 5th consecutive time, the GOP convention was held at the Coliseum June 8-12, 1920. At the 17th Republican presidential nominating convention, Warren G. Harding was selected as the nominee.
The first party presidential nominating convention to be broadcast on radio occurred June 10–12, 1924 as Republicans met at the Public Auditorium in Cleveland, nominating Calvin Coolidge.
Republicans gathered for the 19th Republican presidential nominating convention at the Convention Hall in Kansas City, June 12–15, 1928. Herbert Hoover was nominated on the first ballot.
Republicans met for the 20th Republican presidential nominating convention during the depths of the Great Depression, June 14–16, 1932 at the Chicago Stadium and re-nominated President Herbert Hoover.
The 21st Republican presidential nominating convention convened June 9–12, 1936 at the Public Auditorium in Cleveland and nominated Kansas Governor Alfred Landon.
The 22nd Republican presidential nominating convention was held at Convention Hall in Philadelphia June 24–28, 1940 and nominated Wendell Willkie.
Thomas E. Dewey secured the Republican nomination at the 23rd Republican presidential nominating convention, held shortly after D-Day, June 26–28, 1944 at Chicago Stadium.
The 24th Republican presidential nominating convention took place June 21–25, 1948 at Convention Hall in Philadelphia. Thomas E. Dewey was nominated a second time.
The 25th Republican nominating convention was held July 7–11, 1952 at the International Amphitheatre in Chicago. World War II General Dwight D. Eisenhower of Kansas was nominated for president.
The 26th Republican National Convention was held August 20–23, 1956 at the Cow Palace in San Francisco. President Dwight D. Eisenhower was re-nominated, and would go on to win the election.
The 27th Republican presidential nominating convention was held July 25–28, 1960 at the International Amphitheatre in Chicago. The convention saw the nomination of Richard M. Nixon for president.
The 28th Republican presidential nominating convention was held July 13–16, 1964 at the Cow Palace in San Francisco. Senator Barry M. Goldwater of Arizona was nominated for president.
The 31st GOP Convention was held August 16–19, 1976 at Kemper Arena. Incumbent President Gerald R. Ford, who had assumed office following President Nixon’s resignation, received the nomination.
The 32nd Republican presidential nominating convention was held July 14–17, 1980 at Joe Louis Arena. Former California Governor Ronald Reagan was nominated for president.
The 33rd GOP Convention was held August 20–23, 1984 at Reunion Arena, the first time a Republican convention was held in Texas. Incumbent President Ronald W. Reagan was re-nominated.
Vice President George H. W. Bush was nominated for president at the 34th Republican National Convention at the Louisiana Superdome, currently know as the Mercedes-Benz Superdome, August 15–18, 1988.
The 35th Republican National Convention was held August 17–20, 1992 at the Astrodome in Houston. Incumbent President George H. W. Bush received the nomination for president.
Incumbent President George W. Bush was re-nominated at the 38th Republican presidential nominating convention held August 30-September 2, 2004 at Madison Square Garden in New York.
The 39th Republican presidential nominating convention was held September 1–4, 2008 at the Xcel Energy Center in St. Paul. Arizona Senator John McCain received the presidential nomination
The 10th GOP Convention was held at the Industrial Exposition Building in Minneapolis June 7-10, 1892 where delegates re-nominated President Benjamin Harrison on the first ballot.
The 7th Republican National Convention was held June 2–8, 1880 at the Interstate Exposition Building in Chicago. James A. Garfield of Ohio was nominated as the party’s presidential candidate.
Philly's Musical Fund Hall was the site of the first ever Republican National Convention in 1856!
The American Academy of Music in Philadelphia hosted the 1872 Republican National Convention
Texas Governor George W. Bush was nominated at the 37th Republican National Convention held July 31-August 3, 2000 at First Union Center in Philadelphia.
Formerly known as the Convention Hall, the 12th Republican nominating convention was held in Philadelphia June19-21, 1900. Delegates re-nominated incumbent President William McKinley of Ohio.
The 22nd Republican presidential nominating convention was held at Convention Hall in Philadelphia June 24–28, 1940 and nominated Wendell Willkie.
The 24th Republican presidential nominating convention took place June 21–25, 1948 at Convention Hall in Philadelphia. Thomas E. Dewey was nominated a second time.
Chicago was the site of the 1860 Republican National Convention which hosted the GOP presidential nominee, Abraham Lincoln.
Ulysses S. Grant was nominated at the first post-Civil War Republican presidential nominating convention held May 20–21, 1868 at Crosby’s Opera House. He went on to be elected our 18th president.
Delegates to the Republican Party’s eighth presidential nominating convention met June 3–6, 1884 at Exposition Hall in Chicago, nominating former House Speaker, John G. Blaine.
The ninth Republican presidential nominating convention was held June 19–25, 1888 at the Auditorium. The delegates nominated Benjamin Harrison, who went on to defeat President Grover Cleveland.
Delegates to the 13th Republican presidential nominating convention nominated incumbent President Theodore Roosevelt at this location, formerly known as the Chicago Coliseum, June 21-23, 1904
The 14th Republican presidential nominating convention was held at this site June 16-19, 1908, formerly known as the Chicago Coliseum. United States Secretary of War William Howard Taft was nominated
The 15th GOP convention took place at the Chicago Coliseum June 18-22, 1912. Incumbent President William Howard Taft won the nomination after being challenged by former President, Theodore Roosevelt.
The 16th GOP convention was also held at the Coliseum in 1916. The Republicans nominated Supreme Court Justice Charles Evans Hughes, the first Supreme court Justice to be nominated for the presidency.
Republicans met for the 20th Republican presidential nominating convention during the depths of the Great Depression, June 14–16, 1932 at the Chicago Stadium and re-nominated President Herbert Hoover.
Thomas E. Dewey secured the Republican nomination at the 23rd Republican presidential nominating convention, held shortly after D-Day, June 26–28, 1944 at Chicago Stadium.
The 25th Republican nominating convention was held July 7–11, 1952 at the International Amphitheatre in Chicago. World War II General Dwight D. Eisenhower of Kansas was nominated for president.
The 27th Republican presidential nominating convention was held July 25–28, 1960 at the International Amphitheatre in Chicago. The convention saw the nomination of Richard M. Nixon for president.
The 7th Republican National Convention was held June 2–8, 1880 at the Interstate Exposition Building in Chicago. James A. Garfield of Ohio was nominated as the party’s presidential candidate.
The 36th Republican presidential nominating convention was held August 12–15, 1996 at the San Diego Convention Center. Kansas Senator Robert J. Dole was nominated for president.
The 6th Republican presidential nominating convention was held June 14–16, 1876 at then named Exposition Hall. Governor Rutherford B. Hayes of Ohio was nominated and became America’s 19th president
The third Republican presidential nominating convention was held at the Front Street Theatre in Baltimore on June 7–8, 1864 to re-nominate President Lincoln for his second term.
Republicans returned to Miami Aug. 21–23, 1972 for their 30th presidential nominating convention, re-nominating incumbent President Nixon – the fifth time Nixon had appeared on a Republican ticket.
The 29th GOP presidential nominating convention was held here August 5–8, 1968. Richard M. Nixon of California received the party’s nomination and went on to become America’s 37th president.
Less than a month after a tornado devastated St. Louis, the GOP convention was held June 16–18, 1896. The party’s nominee, William McKinley, went on to become the 25th president of the United States
The first party presidential nominating convention to be broadcast on radio occurred June 10–12, 1924 as Republicans met at the Public Auditorium in Cleveland, nominating Calvin Coolidge.
The 21st Republican presidential nominating convention convened June 9–12, 1936 at the Public Auditorium in Cleveland and nominated Kansas Governor Alfred Landon.
Republicans gathered for the 19th Republican presidential nominating convention at the Convention Hall in Kansas City, June 12–15, 1928. Herbert Hoover was nominated on the first ballot.
The 31st GOP Convention was held August 16–19, 1976 at Kemper Arena. Incumbent President Gerald R. Ford, who had assumed office following President Nixon’s resignation, received the nomination.
The 26th Republican National Convention was held August 20–23, 1956 at the Cow Palace in San Francisco. President Dwight D. Eisenhower was re-nominated, and would go on to win the election
The 28th Republican presidential nominating convention was held July 13–16, 1964 at the Cow Palace in San Francisco. Senator Barry M. Goldwater of Arizona was nominated for president.
The 32nd Republican presidential nominating convention was held July 14–17, 1980 at Joe Louis Arena. Former California Governor Ronald Reagan was nominated for president.
The 33rd GOP Convention was held August 20–23, 1984 at Reunion Arena, the first time a Republican convention was held in Texas. Incumbent President Ronald W. Reagan was re-nominated.
Vice President George H. W. Bush was nominated for president at the 34th Republican National Convention at the Louisiana Superdome, currently know as the Mercedes-Benz Superdome, August 15–18, 1988.
The 35th Republican National Convention was held August 17–20, 1992 at the Astrodome in Houston. Incumbent President George H. W. Bush received the nomination for president.
Incumbent President George W. Bush was re-nominated at the 38th Republican presidential nominating convention held August 30-September 2, 2004 at Madison Square Garden in New York.
Incumbent President George W. Bush was re-nominated at the 38th Republican presidential nominating convention held August 30-September 2, 2004 at Madison Square Garden in New York.
The 39th Republican presidential nominating convention was held September 1–4, 2008 at the Xcel Energy Center in St. Paul. Arizona Senator John McCain received the presidential nomination
The 10th GOP Convention was held at the Industrial Exposition Building in Minneapolis June 7-10, 1892 where delegates re-nominated President Benjamin Harrison on the first ballot.
