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词条 1908 United States presidential election in Arkansas
释义

  1. Results

     Results by county 

  2. References

{{main|United States presidential election, 1908}}{{Infobox Election
| election_name = United States presidential election in Arkansas, 1908
| country = Arkansas
| flag_year = 1913
| type = presidential
| ongoing = no
| previous_election = United States presidential election in Arkansas, 1904
| previous_year = 1904
| next_election = United States presidential election in Arkansas, 1912
| next_year = 1912
| election_date = November 3, 1908
| image1 =
| colour1 =
| nominee1 = William Jennings Bryan
| party1 = Democratic Party (United States)
| home_state1 = Nebraska
| running_mate1 = John W. Kern
| electoral_vote1 = 9
| popular_vote1 = 87,015
| percentage1 = 57.31%
| image2 =
| colour2 =
| nominee2 = William Howard Taft
| party2 = Republican Party (United States)
| home_state2 = Ohio
| running_mate2 = James S. Sherman
| electoral_vote2 = 0
| popular_vote2 = 56,624
| percentage2 = 37.30%
| map_image =
| map_size =
| map_alt =
| map =
| map_caption =
| title = President
| before_election = Theodore Roosevelt
| before_party = Republican Party (United States)
| after_election = William Howard Taft
| after_party = Republican Party (United States)
}}{{ElectionsAR}}

The 1908 United States presidential election in Arkansas took place on November 3, 1908. All contemporary 46 states were part of the 1908 United States presidential election. Arkansas voters chose nine electors to the Electoral College, which selected the president and vice president.

Since 1890, Arkansas had been a classic Jim Crow Southern state in which most blacks and poor whites had been disfranchised by poll taxes.[1] This would confine significant Republican Party politics to the two Unionist Ozark counties of Newton and Searcy that remained controlled by the GOP at a local level throughout the “Solid South” era.[2] Because the coinage of silver had been the dominant political issue apart from black disfranchisement ever since the poll tax was passed,[3] the state would powerfully back “free silver” Democrat William Jennings Bryan in 1896.[4] However, in the following elections disfranchisement affected poor whites more than blacks, with the result that the Republican Party became somewhat more competitive despite being still associated with Reconstruction.[5] The GOP was helped in the earlier 1900s elections by the view that 1904 Democratic nominee Alton B. Parker had betrayed Bryan with his support for the gold standard.[6]

By October polls made it clear that Arkansas would stay firmly with the “Solid South”,[7] and this is what was observed: indeed Bryan improved on Parker’s 1904 margin by almost five percentage points despite dislike of Bryan’s retreat from free silver.

Results

United States presidential election in Arkansas, 1908[8]
PartyCandidateVotesPercentageElectoral votes
Democratic William Jennings Bryan87,01557.31%9
Republican William Howard Taft56,62437.30%0
Social Democratic Eugene Debs5,8423.85%0
Prohibition Eugene Chafin1,0260.68%0
Populist Thomas E. Watson1,0260.68%0
Independence Thomas Hisgen2890.19%0
Totals151,822100.00%9
Voter turnout40%

Results by county

William Jennings Bryan[9]
Democratic
William Howard Taft[9]
Republican
Eugene Victor Debs[9]
Socialist
Various candidates[9]
Other parties
MarginTotal votes cast
County#%#%#%#%#%#
Arkansas93756.04%67240.19%422.51%211.26%26515.85%1,672
Ashley1,10055.25%82141.24%452.26%251.26%27914.01%1,991
Baxter60762.19%30030.74%646.56%50.51%30731.45%976
Benton3,06763.82%1,52731.77%1553.23%571.19%1,54032.04%4,806
Boone1,14960.25%68135.71%643.36%130.68%46824.54%1,907
Bradley90671.96%31625.10%302.38%70.56%59046.86%1,259
Calhoun55469.34%23429.29%81.00%30.38%32040.05%799
Carroll1,29553.25%1,05143.22%722.96%140.58%24410.03%2,432
Chicot43840.29%64459.25%20.18%30.28%-206-18.95%1,087
Clark1,20652.07%1,00743.48%271.17%763.28%1998.59%2,316
Clay1,52756.35%1,06939.45%1063.91%80.30%45816.90%2,710
Cleburne50654.47%29431.65%555.92%747.97%21222.82%929
Cleveland77161.48%42633.97%393.11%181.44%34527.51%1,254
Columbia1,61365.57%81733.21%90.37%210.85%79632.36%2,460
Conway2,53374.43%81824.04%451.32%70.21%1,71550.40%3,403
Craighead1,65364.47%71127.73%1656.44%351.37%94236.74%2,564
Crawford1,26147.07%1,33949.98%672.50%120.45%-78-2.91%2,679
Crittenden42852.20%38246.59%60.73%40.49%465.61%820
Cross70555.38%50739.83%594.63%20.16%19815.55%1,273
Dallas72150.17%63644.26%332.30%473.27%855.92%1,437
Desha51865.40%26333.21%60.76%50.63%25532.20%792
Drew1,12360.44%67936.54%402.15%160.86%44423.90%1,858
Faulkner1,77167.01%74028.00%933.52%391.48%1,03139.01%2,643
Franklin1,31163.58%56527.40%1195.77%673.25%74636.18%2,062
Fulton74162.69%36630.96%635.33%121.02%37531.73%1,182
Garland1,34052.04%1,10542.91%1054.08%250.97%2359.13%2,575
Grant52474.64%16022.79%162.28%20.28%36451.85%702
Greene1,60671.60%54924.48%823.66%60.27%1,05747.12%2,243
Hempstead1,77955.09%1,34641.68%270.84%772.38%43313.41%3,229
Hot Spring83353.19%68643.81%231.47%241.53%1479.39%1,566
Howard96755.86%61035.24%834.79%714.10%35720.62%1,731
Independence1,52957.61%94835.72%1094.11%682.56%58121.89%2,654
Izard87364.00%39228.74%533.89%463.37%48135.26%1,364
Jackson1,05551.77%86442.39%1014.96%180.88%1919.37%2,038
Jefferson1,58550.72%1,38644.35%1254.00%290.93%1996.37%3,125
Johnson1,16462.35%54429.14%1407.50%191.02%62033.21%1,867
Lafayette73956.37%55242.11%40.31%161.22%18714.26%1,311
Lawrence1,18864.78%58331.79%593.22%40.22%60532.99%1,834
Lee1,18275.33%35422.56%291.85%40.25%82852.77%1,569
Lincoln38966.95%15927.37%162.75%172.93%23039.59%581
Little River66053.35%43535.17%1058.49%372.99%22518.19%1,237
Logan1,71657.62%1,15138.65%882.96%230.77%56518.97%2,978
Lonoke1,38567.33%59228.78%301.46%502.43%79338.55%2,057
Madison1,44147.01%1,54150.28%692.25%140.46%-100-3.26%3,065
Marion70560.83%37031.92%816.99%30.26%33528.90%1,159
Miller1,03556.19%72239.20%361.95%492.66%31316.99%1,842
Mississippi93041.10%1,16751.57%1556.85%110.49%-237-10.47%2,263
Monroe91246.01%1,02251.56%412.07%70.35%-110-5.55%1,982
Montgomery55346.59%52243.98%877.33%252.11%312.61%1,187
Nevada89045.32%78439.92%472.39%24312.37%1065.40%1,964
Newton37737.74%58258.26%363.60%40.40%-205-20.52%999
Ouachita1,16643.20%1,50555.76%140.52%140.52%-339-12.56%2,699
Perry60854.14%44539.63%655.79%50.45%16314.51%1,123
Phillips1,19474.91%39324.65%30.19%40.25%80150.25%1,594
Pike56847.22%60149.96%211.75%131.08%-33-2.74%1,203
Poinsett84364.11%46235.13%20.15%80.61%38128.97%1,315
Polk82449.70%62837.88%1659.95%412.47%19611.82%1,658
Pope1,66464.75%81131.56%783.04%170.66%85333.19%2,570
Prairie1,10355.88%81241.13%412.08%180.91%29114.74%1,974
Pulaski3,89350.33%3,53345.68%2282.95%811.05%3604.65%7,735
Randolph1,34870.35%51726.98%281.46%231.20%83143.37%1,916
Saline89966.94%36927.48%533.95%221.64%53039.46%1,343
Scott89355.92%48130.12%17510.96%483.01%41225.80%1,597
Searcy59742.89%63645.69%14110.13%181.29%-39-2.80%1,392
Sebastian3,03552.90%2,05035.73%62010.81%320.56%98517.17%5,737
Sevier1,07357.75%52628.31%19910.71%603.23%54729.44%1,858
Sharp94069.89%31723.57%785.80%100.74%62346.32%1,345
St. Francis61941.91%75551.12%805.42%231.56%-136-9.21%1,477
Stone49661.92%26733.33%344.24%40.50%22928.59%801
Union1,40771.60%53527.23%110.56%120.61%87244.38%1,965
Van Buren79750.64%66742.38%392.48%714.51%1308.26%1,574
Washington2,74858.36%1,70436.19%1853.93%721.53%1,04422.17%4,709
White1,71857.88%88729.89%1765.93%1876.30%83128.00%2,968
Woodruff1,04656.18%75240.39%512.74%130.70%29415.79%1,862
Yell1,74358.16%1,04034.70%1946.47%200.67%70323.46%2,997
Totals87,02057.31%56,68437.33%5,8423.85%2,2991.51%30,33619.98%151,845

References

1. ^Perman, Michael; Struggle for Mastery: Disfranchisement in the South, 1888-1908, p. 65 {{ISBN|0807860255}}
2. ^See Urwin, Cathy Kunzinger; Agenda for Reform: Winthrop Rockefeller as Governor of Arkansas, 1967-71, p. 32 {{ISBN|1557282005}}
3. ^Dougan, Michael B.; Arkansas Odyssey: The Saga of Arkansas from Prehistoric Times to Present: a History, pp. 305, 307 {{ISBN|9780914546658}}
4. ^Niswonger, Richard L.; ‘Arkansas and the Election of 1896’; The Arkansas Historical Quarterly; nol. 34, no. 1 (Spring, 1975), pp. 41-78
5. ^Bemko, Dior Jurij; From the new freedom to the New Deal: Southern politics, 1900-1932 (thesis), p. 13
6. ^Bemko; From the new freedom to the New Deal, p. 15
7. ^‘Poll Gives Taft Lead of 27 Votes’; Boston Globe, October 18, 1908, p. 1
8. ^Dave Leip’s U.S. Election Atlas; [https://uselectionatlas.org/RESULTS/state.php?fips=5&year=1908&f=0&off=0&elect=0 Presidential General Election Results – Arkansas]
9. ^Géoelections; Popular Vote at the Presidential Election for 1908 (.xlsx file for €30 including full minor party figures)
{{State Results of the 1908 U.S. presidential election}}{{United States elections}}

3 : 1908 United States presidential election by state|United States presidential elections in Arkansas|1908 Arkansas elections

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