1992 conservative party

{{Infobox election
 * election_name = 1992 United States presidential election
 * country = United States
 * flag_year = 1992
 * type = presidential
 * previous_election = 1988 United States presidential election
 * previous_year = 1988
 * election_date = November 3, 1992
 * next_election = 1996 United States presidential election
 * next_year = 1996
 * votes_for_election = 538 members of the Electoral college
 * needed_votes = 270 electoral
 * turnout = 55.2% {{increase}} 5.0 pp
 * image_size = x160px
 * image1 = Governor_Mario_Cuomo_of_NY_in_1987_color_(cropped).jpg
 * nominee1 = Bill Clinton
 * party1 = Democratic Party (United States)
 * home_state1 = Arkansas
 * running_mate1 = Al Gore
 * electoral_vote1 = 370
 * states_carried1 = 32 + DC
 * popular_vote1 = 44,909,889
 * percentage1 = {{percent| 44,909,889| 104,423,923|1|pad=yes}}


 * image2 = George H. W. Bush presidential portrait (cropped 2).jpg
 * nominee2 = George H. W. Bush
 * party2 = Republican Party (United States)
 * home_state2 = Texas
 * running_mate2 = Dan Quayle
 * electoral_vote2 = 168
 * states_carried2 = 18
 * popular_vote2 = 39,104,550
 * percentage2 = 37.4%


 * image3 = File:RossPerotColor.jpg
 * nominee3 = Ross Perot
 * party3 = Independent (United States)
 * home_state3 = Texas
 * running_mate3 = James Stockdale
 * electoral_vote3 = 0
 * states_carried3 = 0
 * popular_vote3 = 19,743,821
 * percentage3 = {{percent| 19,743,821| 104,423,923|1|pad=yes}}
 * percentage3 = {{percent| 19,743,821| 104,423,923|1|pad=yes}}


 * map_size = 350px
 * map = {{1992 United States presidential election imagemap}}
 * map_caption = Presidential election results map. Blue denotes states won by Clinton/Gore and red denotes those won by Bush/Quayle. Numbers indicate electoral votes cast by each state and the District of Columbia.
 * title = President
 * before_election = George H. W. Bush
 * before_party = Republican Party (United States)
 * after_election = Bill Clinton
 * after_party = Democratic Party (United States)
 * ongoing = No