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词条 1952 United States presidential election in Florida
释义

  1. Results

     Results by county 

  2. Notes

  3. References

{{Main|United States presidential election, 1952}}{{Infobox election
| election_name = United States presidential election in Florida, 1952
| country = Florida
| flag_year = 1900
| type = presidential
| ongoing = no
| previous_year = 1948
| election_date = November 4, 1952
| next_election = United States presidential election in Florida, 1956
| next_year = 1956
| image1 =
| nominee1 = Dwight D. Eisenhower
| party1 = Republican Party (United States)
| home_state1 = New York[1]
| running_mate1 = Richard Nixon
| electoral_vote1 = 10
| popular_vote1 = 544,036
| percentage1 = 54.99%
| title = President
| before_election = Harry Truman
| before_party = Democratic Party (United States)
| after_election = Dwight D. Eisenhower
| after_party = Republican Party (United States)
| party2 = Democratic Party (United States)
| home_state2 = Illinois
| nominee2 = Adlai Stevenson
| popular_vote2 = 444,950
| percentage2 = 44.97%
| electoral_vote2 = 0
| image2 =
| running_mate2 = John Sparkman
| map_image = Florida Presidential Election Results 1952.svg
| map_size = 400px
| map_caption = County results{{col-start}}{{col-2}}Eisenhower{{legend|#e27f90|50-60%}}{{legend|#cc2f4a|60-70%}}{{legend|#d40000|70-80%}}{{col-2}}Stevenson{{legend|#86b6f2|50-60%}}{{legend|#4389e3|60-70%}}{{legend|#1666cb|70-80%}}{{legend|#0645b4|80-90%}}{{col-end}}
}}{{Elections in Florida}}

The 1952 United States presidential election in Florida took place on November 4, 1952, as part of the 1952 United States presidential election. Florida voters chose ten representatives, or electors, to the Electoral College, who voted for president and vice president.[2]

Florida was won by Columbia University President Dwight D. Eisenhower (R–New York), running with Senator Richard Nixon, with 54.99 percent of the popular vote, against Adlai Stevenson (D–Illinois), running with Senator John Sparkman, with 44.97 percent of the popular vote.

In contrast to Herbert Hoover's anti-Catholicism-driven victory in the state in 1928, Eisenhower's victory was entirely concentrated in the newer and more liberal South Florida counties, which had seen extensive Northern settlement since the war, did not have a history of slave-based plantation farming,[3] and saw Eisenhower as more favourable to business than the Democratic Party.[4] Eisenhower swept the urban areas of Miami, Orlando, Fort Lauderdale, Sarasota and Tampa, but failed to gain much support in the northwestern pineywoods that had been the core of the 1928 "Hoovercrat" bolt. In this region – inhabited by socially exceptionally conservative poor whites who had been voting in increasing numbers since Florida abolished its poll tax – Democratic loyalties dating from the Civil War remained extremely strong and economic populism hostile in general toward urban areas kept voters loyal to Stevenson.[5] Whereas the urban voters who turned to Eisenhower felt wholly disfranchised both locally and nationally by the one-party system and malapportionment, rural poor voters supported the New Deal/Fair Deal status quo.[6]

In contrast to the wholly Deep South states of Mississippi, Louisiana and South Carolina, where former Thurmond voters turned to Eisenhower,[7] Florida – although akin to those states in entirely lacking traditional Appalachian, Ozark or German "Forty-Eighter" Republicanism[3] – did not see its 1948 Dixiecrat voters or black belt whites turn over to Eisenhower on a large scale, although they were less loyal than in North Carolina, Texas and Virginia, where traditional Republicanism did exist.

{{As of|2016|11|alt=As of the 2016 presidential election}}, this is the last election in which Collier County voted for a Democratic presidential candidate.[8]

Results

{{start U.S. presidential ticket box}}{{U.S. presidential ticket box row|name=Dwight D. Eisenhower|party=Republican|pv=544,036|state=New York|pv_pct=54.99%|ev=10|vp_name=Richard Nixon|vp_state=California}}{{U.S. presidential ticket box row|name=Adlai Stevenson II|party=Democratic|pv=444,950|state=Illinois|pv_pct=44.97%|ev=0|vp_name=John Sparkman|vp_state=Alabama}}{{U.S. presidential ticket box row|name=Various candidates{{efn|These votes were listed in America at the Polls state-wide, but not in Dave Leip's Atlas.}}|party=Write-ins|pv=351|state=—|pv_pct=0.04%|ev=0|vp_name=—|vp_state=—}}{{end U.S. presidential ticket box|pv=989,337|pv_pct=100.00%|ev=10|to_win=270}}

Results by county

Dwight David Eisenhower
Republican
Adlai Stevenson II
Democratic
Various candidates
Write-ins
MarginTotal votes cast[9]
County#%#%#%#%#
Alachua8,43258.47%5,99041.53%2,44216.93%14,422
Baker41922.04%1,48277.96%-1,063-55.92%1,901
Bay4,81235.38%8,78964.62%-3,977-29.24%13,601
Bradford97629.68%2,31270.32%-1,336-40.63%3,288
Brevard6,75661.91%4,15738.09%2,59923.82%10,913
Broward26,50669.10%11,85430.90%14,65238.20%38,360
Calhoun59024.41%1,82775.59%-1,237-51.18%2,417
Charlotte1,13458.79%79541.21%33917.57%1,929
Citrus1,24947.85%1,36152.15%-112-4.29%2,610
Clay2,11649.07%2,19650.93%-80-1.86%4,312
Collier1,08649.59%1,10450.41%-18-0.82%2,190
Columbia2,04138.73%3,22961.27%-1,188-22.54%5,270
Dade122,17456.77%93,02243.23%29,15213.55%215,196
De Soto1,25641.21%1,79258.79%-536-17.59%3,048
Dixie44034.81%82465.19%-384-30.38%1,264
Duval50,34648.27%53,94951.73%-3,603-3.45%104,295
Escambia12,17637.27%20,49562.73%-8,319-25.46%32,671
Flagler51251.30%48648.70%262.61%998
Franklin61133.04%1,23866.96%-627-33.91%1,849
Gadsden1,83540.41%2,70659.59%-871-19.18%4,541
Gilchrist19516.43%99283.57%-797-67.14%1,187
Glades26439.70%40160.30%-137-20.60%665
Gulf49021.69%1,76978.31%-1,279-56.62%2,259
Hamilton65831.18%1,45268.82%-794-37.63%2,110
Hardee1,80246.55%2,06953.45%-267-6.90%3,871
Hendry91846.60%1,05253.40%-134-6.80%1,970
Hernando1,27953.67%1,10446.33%1757.34%2,383
Highlands2,95251.90%2,73648.10%2163.80%5,688
Hillsborough36,31652.20%33,25247.80%3,0644.40%69,568
Holmes1,23027.67%3,21672.33%-1,986-44.67%4,446
Indian River3,05565.94%1,57834.06%1,47731.88%4,633
Jackson2,39829.53%5,72270.47%-3,324-40.94%8,120
Jefferson66536.22%1,17163.78%-506-27.56%1,836
Lafayette26921.52%98178.48%-712-56.96%1,250
Lake9,13270.63%3,79729.37%5,33541.26%12,929
Lee5,52859.09%3,82840.91%1,70018.17%9,356
Leon5,60441.19%8,00058.81%-2,396-17.61%13,604
Levy1,06634.66%2,01065.34%-944-30.69%3,076
Liberty23718.60%1,03781.40%-800-62.79%1,274
Madison1,20942.66%1,62557.34%-416-14.68%2,834
Manatee9,05566.40%4,58333.60%4,47232.79%13,638
Marion6,13451.17%5,85448.83%2802.34%11,988
Martin2,30864.65%1,26235.35%1,04629.30%3,570
Monroe2,94337.33%4,94162.67%-1,998-25.34%7,884
Nassau1,73140.82%2,51059.18%-779-18.37%4,241
Okaloosa2,35530.47%5,37569.53%-3,020-39.07%7,730
Okeechobee53937.96%88162.04%-342-24.08%1,420
Orange29,81371.06%12,14128.94%17,67242.12%41,954
Osceola3,13362.25%1,90037.75%1,23324.50%5,033
Palm Beach28,59567.57%13,72332.43%14,87235.14%42,318
Pasco4,56256.24%3,54943.76%1,01312.49%8,111
Pinellas55,69171.35%22,36528.65%33,32642.69%78,056
Polk20,87451.63%19,55648.37%1,3183.26%40,430
Putnam3,76651.65%3,52548.35%2413.31%7,291
St. John's4,70251.85%4,36648.15%3363.71%9,068
St. Lucie4,66762.65%2,78237.35%1,88525.31%7,449
Santa Rosa1,74428.50%4,37571.50%-2,631-43.00%6,119
Sarasota9,53870.74%3,94529.26%5,59341.48%13,483
Seminole4,68360.02%3,12039.98%1,56320.03%7,803
Sumter1,05431.64%2,27768.36%-1,223-36.72%3,331
Suwannee1,61136.30%2,82763.70%-1,216-27.40%4,438
Taylor74429.40%1,78770.60%-1,043-41.21%2,531
Union26821.68%96878.32%-700-56.63%1,236
Volusia19,81562.46%11,91037.54%7,90524.92%31,725
Wakulla37524.24%1,17275.76%-797-51.52%1,547
Walton1,50229.48%3,59370.52%-2,091-41.04%5,095
Washington1,10032.71%2,26367.29%-1,163-34.58%3,363
Totals544,03654.99%444,95044.97%These write-in votes were given only as a state-wised total, not separated by county.0.04%99,08610.02%989,337

Notes

{{notelist}}

References

1. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.fofweb.com/History/HistRefMain.asp?iPin=EAPPE0334&SID=2&DatabaseName=American+History+Online&InputText=%22presidential+election+1952%22&SearchStyle=&dTitle=U.S.+presidential+election%2C+1952&TabRecordType=Subject+Entry&BioCountPass=0&SubCountPass=1&DocCountPass=0&ImgCountPass=0&MapCountPass=0&FedCountPass=&MedCountPass=0&NewsCountPass=0&RecPosition=1&AmericanData=Set |title=U.S. presidential election, 1952 |publisher=Facts on File |accessdate=October 24, 2013 |quote=Eisenhower, born in Texas, considered a resident of New York, and headquartered at the time in Paris, finally decided to run for the Republican nomination }}
2. ^{{cite web|title=1952 Presidential Election Results Florida|url=http://uselectionatlas.org/RESULTS/state.php?year=1952&fips=12&f=0&off=0&elect=0|publisher=Dave Leip's U.S. Election Atlas}}
3. ^Strong, Donald S.; 'The Presidential Election in the South, 1952'; The Journal of Politics, vol. 17, no. 3, pp. 343-389
4. ^See Doherty, Herbert J. (junior); 'Liberal and Conservative Politics in Florida'; The Journal of Politics, vol. 14, no. 3 (August 1952), pp. 403-417
5. ^Phillips, Kevin P.; The Emerging Republican Majority, p. 232 {{ISBN|1400852293}}
6. ^Buchholz, Michael O., The South in Presidential Politics: The End of Democratic Hegemony. Master of Arts (Political Science), August, 1973, p. 43
7. ^Phillips; The Emerging Republican Majority, p. 217
8. ^Sullivan, Robert David; ‘How the Red and Blue Map Evolved Over the Past Century’; America Magazine in The National Catholic Review; June 29, 2016
9. ^Scammon, Richard M. (compiler); America at the Polls: A Handbook of Presidential Election Statistics 1920-1964; pp. 91-92 {{ISBN|0405077114}}
{{United States presidential election, 1952}}{{State Results of the 1952 U.S. presidential election}}{{United States elections}}

3 : 1952 United States presidential election by state|1952 Florida elections|United States presidential elections in Florida

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