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词条 1900 United States presidential election in Florida
释义

  1. Results

     Results by county 

  2. Notes

  3. References

{{Main|United States presidential election, 1900}}{{Infobox election
| election_name = United States presidential election in Florida, 1900
| country = Florida
| flag_year = 1868
| type = presidential
| ongoing = no
| previous_election = United States presidential election in Florida, 1896
| previous_year = 1896
| election_date = November 6, 1900
| next_election = United States presidential election in Florida, 1904
| next_year = 1904
| image1 =
| nominee1 = William J. Bryan
| party1 = Democratic Party (United States)
| home_state1 = Nebraska
| running_mate1 = Adlai Stevenson I
| electoral_vote1 = 4
| popular_vote1 = 28,273
| percentage1 = 71.31%
| image2 =
| nominee2 = William McKinley
| party2 = Republican Party (United States)
| home_state2 = Ohio
| running_mate2 = Theodore Roosevelt
| electoral_vote2 = 0
| popular_vote2 = 7,355
| percentage2 = 18.55%
| image3 =
| nominee3 = John G. Woolley
| party3 = Prohibition Party
| home_state3 = Illinois
| running_mate3 = Henry B. Metcalf
| electoral_vote3 = 0
| popular_vote3 = 2,244
| percentage3 = 5.66%
| title = President
| before_election = William McKinley
| before_party = Republican Party (United States)
| after_election = William McKinley
| after_party = Republican Party (United States)
}}{{ElectionsFL}}

The 1900 United States presidential election in Florida was held on November 6, 1900. Florida voters chose four representatives, or electors to the Electoral College, who voted for President and Vice-President.

The anti-Southern animus of the Harrison presidency meant Florida‘s large landowners felt the disfranchisement of blacks was urgent by 1889.[1] A poll tax was introduced in 1889[2] as were the so-called “Myers” and “Dortch” laws which required voters in more populous settlements to register their voting precincts.[3] This dramatically cut voter registration amongst blacks and poorer whites, and since Florida completely lacked upland or German refugee whites opposed to secession, its Republican Party between 1872 and 1888 was entirely dependent upon black votes. Thus this disfranchisement of blacks and poor whites by a poll tax introduced in 1889[4] left Florida as devoid of Republican adherents as Louisiana, Mississippi or South Carolina.[5] The Republican Party did not offer presidential electors in 1892, and it did not carry a single county in 1896.

With Bryan appealing to a large number of pineywoods “crackers” who still paid the poll tax, he was able to improve upon his 1896 landslide.[6] The power of Baptist preachers in the settled northern part of the state, however, did produce considerable support for the Prohibition Party’s John Woolley in the white counties.[7]

The election saw William Jennings Bryan win the state and receive all four electoral votes. This stands as one of the ten occasions{{efn|1860, 1892, 1908, 1912, 1916, 1924, 1948, 1968 and 1992 are the others}} when third or minor parties got over five percent of the vote in Florida.[8]

Results

United States presidential election in Florida, 1900[8]
PartyCandidateVotesPercentageElectoral votes
Democratic William Jennings Bryan28,27371.31%4
Republican William McKinley (incumbent)7,75318.55%0
Prohibition John G. Woolley2,2445.66%0
Populist Wharton Barker1,1432.88%0
Socialist Eugene V. Debs6341.60%0
Invalid or blank votes
Totals39,649100.00%4
Voter turnout

Results by county

William Jennings Bryan
Democratic
William McKinley
Republican
Various candidates
Other parties
Margin{{efn|In some counties “Other” votes exceed the total cast for McKinley, but the source used does not provide precise county data for the individual third parties.Total votes cast[9]
County#%#%#%#%#
Alachua1,34676.83%33419.06%724.11%1,01257.76%1,752
Baker19858.41%11233.04%298.55%8625.37%339
Bradford73463.39%27623.83%14812.78%45839.55%1,158
Brevard51373.60%12117.36%639.04%39256.24%697
Calhoun19667.12%3511.99%6120.89%16155.14%292
Citrus41392.19%163.57%194.24%39788.62%448
Clay30871.13%9121.02%347.85%21750.12%433
Columbia66366.70%25225.35%797.95%41141.35%994
Dade80658.62%38928.29%18013.09%41730.33%1,375
De Soto52663.99%13416.30%16219.71%39247.69%822
Duval1,85766.49%77327.68%1635.84%1,08438.81%2,793
Escambia1,43563.47%43219.11%39417.43%1,00344.36%2,261
Franklin23956.10%14634.27%419.62%9321.83%426
Gadsden68491.32%618.14%40.53%62383.18%749
Hamilton32268.08%9620.30%5511.63%22647.78%473
Hernando25288.11%186.29%165.59%23481.82%286
Hillsborough2,25769.55%34910.76%63919.69%1,90858.80%3,245
Holmes33972.75%6914.81%5812.45%27057.94%466
Jackson97878.43%17814.27%917.30%80064.15%1,247
Jefferson71182.29%14316.55%101.16%56865.74%864
Lafayette32689.07%215.74%195.19%30583.33%366
Lake49270.49%14320.49%639.03%34950.00%698
Lee27881.29%3911.40%257.31%23969.88%342
Leon93280.28%16213.95%675.77%77066.32%1,161
Levy38367.31%15727.59%295.10%22639.72%569
Liberty12788.19%106.94%74.86%11781.25%144
Madison51076.92%446.64%10916.44%46670.29%663
Manatee53581.68%609.16%609.16%47572.52%655
Marion1,13275.02%26417.50%1137.49%86857.52%1,509
Monroe74766.28%25222.36%12811.36%49543.92%1,127
Nassau44170.56%14923.84%355.60%29246.72%625
Orange85761.65%40228.92%1319.42%45532.73%1,390
Osceola26671.89%4211.35%6216.76%22460.54%370
Pasco49284.68%325.51%579.81%46079.17%581
Polk98379.60%13310.77%1199.64%85068.83%1,235
Putnam64865.32%25025.20%949.48%39840.12%992
St. John’s76470.35%23421.55%888.10%53048.80%1,086
Santa Rosa51988.42%386.47%305.11%48181.94%587
Sumter34381.28%5312.56%266.16%29068.72%422
Suwannee67771.41%15316.14%11812.45%52455.27%948
Taylor25360.38%10525.06%6114.56%14835.32%419
Volusia75567.47%25522.79%1099.74%50044.68%1,119
Wakulla25485.81%103.38%3210.81%24482.43%296
Walton38267.97%13924.73%417.30%24343.24%562
Washington38749.05%29136.88%11114.07%9612.17%789
Totals28,26071.05%7,46318.76%4,05210.19%20,79752.29%39,775

Notes

{{notelist}}

References

1. ^Perman, Michael; Struggle for Mastery: Disfranchisement in the South, 1888-1908, pp. 67-68
2. ^Brooker, Russell; The American Civil Rights Movement 1865-1950: Black Agency and People of Good Will, p. 61 {{ISBN|0739179926}}
3. ^Ogden, Frederick D. (1958); The Poll Tax in the South, p. 118
4. ^Silbey, Joel H. and Bogue, Allan G.; The History of American Electoral Behavior, p. 210 {{ISBN|140087114X}}
5. ^Phillips, Kevin P.; The Emerging Republican Majority, pp. 208, 210 {{ISBN|9780691163246}}
6. ^Granthan, Dewey W.; The Life and Death of the Solid South: A Political History, p. 39 {{ISBN|0813148723}}
7. ^Link, William A.; The Paradox of Southern Progressivism, 1880-1930, pp. 32-33 {{ISBN|0807862991}}
8. ^{{Cite web|url=https://uselectionatlas.org/RESULTS/state.php?year=1900&fips=12&f=1&off=0&elect=0|title=1900 Presidential General Election Results – Florida|publisher=Dave Leip’s Atlas of U.S. Presidential Elections|last=Leip|first=David|access-date=2017-07-07}}
9. ^ Robinson, Edgar Eugene; The Presidential Vote 1896-1932, pp. 156-161 {{ISBN|9780804716963}}
{{State Results of the 1900 U.S. presidential election}}

3 : 1900 United States presidential election by state|1900 Florida elections|United States presidential elections in Florida

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