After months of debating, Twitter wars and speeches, today we find out who will be the 45th President of the United States- Hillary Clinton or Donald Trump. Social media has been going crazy with people (and celebrities) tweeting #ImWithHer or #VoteTrump

This has been the first Presidential campaign where social media has played a defining part for the candidates. According to the Quintly study, Clinton posted 1,462 times on Facebook and 2,836 on Twitter between May 1st and October 31st. Trump published 1,456 posts on Facebook and 2003 Tweets during the same period. Check out below for more of Quintly’s research.

But before that, a stack of celebrities such as Madonna, Lady Gaga, Taylor Swift, Ice Cube, Seth Meyers, the Kardashians, have taken to social media to let us know who they will be voting for.

For Hillary:

Greetings from Philadelphia with @HillaryClinton. #imwithher pic.twitter.com/NXbdKxGO3b

— Bruce Springsteen (@springsteen) November 8, 2016

Today is the day. Go out and VOTE ??

A photo posted by Taylor Swift (@taylorswift) on Nov 8, 2016 at 8:01am PST

I voted today for @hillaryclinton ❤️?❤️? I am so proud of all of you who did the same! #imwithher

A photo posted by Miley Cyrus (@mileycyrus) on Nov 8, 2016 at 11:05am PST

@drewpsie #preach #vote #voteforhillary

A photo posted by Boy George (@boygeorgeofficial) on Nov 7, 2016 at 4:54pm PST

#ImWithHer #Election2016 #GoVote #VoteHillary #MyVote

A video posted by #VoteHillary (@ladygaga) on Nov 7, 2016 at 11:50am PST

??? #think #vote #imwithher #usa #letsgetreal #hillaryclinton

A photo posted by Courtney Love Cobain (@courtneylove) on Nov 7, 2016 at 2:19am PST

her her her her

A photo posted by Kendall (@kendalljenner) on Nov 7, 2016 at 11:10am PST

Meet me in Washington Square Park at 7:30 Let’s Go Hard For Hillary Clinton! ???????????????????????

A photo posted by Madonna (@madonna) on Nov 7, 2016 at 3:59pm PST

No way does she grow up in your slo-mo temper tantrum version of America, @realDonaldTrump. #electiondaypic.twitter.com/oPZzFoNNCK

— Patton Oswalt (@pattonoswalt) November 8, 2016

Good times and long lines! Don’t be discouraged by the wait. The lines move faster than you think.

A photo posted by @amyschumer on Nov 8, 2016 at 9:47am PST

Boss lady. ??✨✔️ #electionday #election2016 #imwithher https://t.co/1x8mv1uWlu pic.twitter.com/woaA4qcip4

— Snoop Dogg (@SnoopDogg) November 9, 2016

For Trump:

Vote. @MrsScottBaio @realDonaldTrump pic.twitter.com/OEAptJq1dS

— Scott Baio (@ScottBaio) November 8, 2016

TRUMP TRUMP TRUMP I can hear the Trump Army marching to the Ballot boxes from my ranch, sounds victorious! #ElectionDay #voted #myvote2016

— Clint Eastwood (@EastwoodUSA) November 8, 2016

Check out the research company’s indepth social media analysis of the US Presidential Elections 2016:

Fan Distribution

One thing that has never changed since May 2016 was Donald Trump’s lead over Hillary Clinton regarding their followers on both Facebook and Twitter. With 7.3 million fans on Facebook, he already had more than twice the amount than Clinton started with back in spring. However, the gap on their Twitter accounts has never been so large as that on Facebook.

Looking at the relative fan distribution between them, there has been no real change in the last six months on Twitter. When considering Facebook, Hillary Clinton managed to catch up a bit. While she accumulated 31.6 per cent of their total fans in May 2016, she is now at 38.8 per cent showing a 7.2 per cent increase.

Total Number of Posts

Both candidates have been very present on social media and have posted a significant amount. While Hillary Clinton has sent around 800 more Tweets than Trump during the last six months, they just show a small differences in the number of posts they published on Facebook.

Overall, Clinton posted 1,462 times on Facebook and 2,836 on Twitter between May 1st and October 31st. Trump published 1,456 posts on Facebook and 2003 Tweets during the same period.

Total Interactions

Most social media managers aim for a high number of interactions on their published content as they hope to engage the followers. This is also true for political campaigns on social networks. On Facebook, interactions can be likes and reactions, comments and shares. On Twitter, these are replies, likes and retweets. Regarding interactions, Trump really shines. Not even in one month was he beaten by Hillary Clinton. Trump’s strongest month was July on both Facebook and Twitter. Clinton achieved the most interactions on Facebook in September, the most on Twitter also in July.