First submitted | April 19, 2012 |
Times taken | 20,567 |
Average score | 62.5% |
Rating | 4.29 |
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Memphis |
Nashville |
Nashville |
Nashville |
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various |
Nashville |
Knoxville |
Pigeon Forge |
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Millington |
Memphis |
Rockwood |
Nutbush |
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Greeneville (unpopular President) |
various (died at the Alamo) |
Nashville ("Dark Horse" President) |
Clarksville |
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"Politically, the concept came to the United States in the nineteenth century when it was first applied to James K. Polk, a relatively unknown Tennessee politician who won the Democratic Party's 1844 presidential nomination over a host of better-known candidates. Polk won the nomination on the ninth ballot at his party's national nominating convention, and went on to become the country's eleventh president."