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词条 1884 Democratic National Convention
释义

  1. Background

  2. Presidential nomination

     Candidates 

  3. Vice presidential nomination

     Vice presidential candidate  Withdrawn candidates 

  4. See also

  5. Footnotes

  6. Further reading

  7. External links

{{Infobox National Political Convention
| year = 1884
| party = Democratic
| image = StephenGroverCleveland.png
| image_size = 100px
| image2 = Thomas Andrews Hendricks.jpg
| image_size2 = 91px
| caption = Nominees
Cleveland and Hendricks
| date = July 8–11, 1884
| venue = Exposition Building
| city = Chicago, Illinois
| presidential_nominee = Grover Cleveland
| presidential_nominee_state = New York
| vice_presidential_nominee = Thomas A. Hendricks
| vice_presidential_nominee_state = Indiana
| previous_year = 1880
| next_year = 1888
}}

In 1884, the Democrats gathered in Chicago for their National Convention. The Democrats made Governor Grover Cleveland of New York their presidential nominee with the former Governor Thomas A. Hendricks of Indiana as the vice presidential nominee.[1]

Background

The leading candidate for the presidential nomination was New York Governor Grover Cleveland. Cleveland's reputation for good government made him a national figure. The Republican Party nominated James G. Blaine for president in 1884, although he had been implicated in a financial scandal. Many influential Republicans were outraged, thought the time had come for a national reform administration and withdrew from the convention. These Republicans are called mugwumps, and declared that they would vote for the Democratic candidate based on his integrity.

Presidential nomination

Candidates

Seven names were placed in nomination: Grover Cleveland, Thomas F. Bayard, Allen G. Thurman, Samuel J. Randall, Joseph E. McDonald, John G. Carlisle, and George Hoadly.

Thomas A. Hendricks professed that he was not a candidate for the presidential nomination. When a delegate from Illinois cast the only vote he received on the first ballot, Hendricks rose to ask this vote be withdrawn because it "wrongly" placed him before the convention. Nonetheless, Hendricks made an impressive showing on the second ballot but it was not enough to prevent the nomination of Cleveland.{{Citation needed|date=March 2019}}

Presidential Ballot
Ballot1st 2nd Before Shifts 2nd After Shifts
Grover Cleveland 392 475 683
Thomas F. Bayard 170 151.5 81.5
Thomas A. Hendricks 1 123.5 45.5
Allen G. Thurman 88604
Samuel J. Randall 78 5 4
Joseph E. McDonald 56 2 2
John G. Carlisle 2700
Roswell P. Flower 400
George Hoadly 300
Samuel J. Tilden 120
Abstaining01 0

Source: US President - D Convention. Our Campaigns. (August 26, 2009).


Vice presidential nomination

Hendricks, who had the vice presidency "stolen"{{according to who|date=March 2019}} from him in 1876,{{Citation needed|date=March 2019}} was offered a second chance at the nomination and he accepted.

Vice presidential candidate

Withdrawn candidates

Thomas A. Hendricks of Indiana was overwhelming nominated as the Democratic vice-presidential candidate after the names of John C. Black, George W. Glick, Joseph E. McDonald, and William Rosecrans were withdrawn from consideration.

Vice Presidential Ballot
Thomas A. Hendricks 816
Abstaining 4

Source: US Vice President - D Convention. Our Campaigns. (August 26, 2009).


See also

  • Grover Cleveland Presidential campaign, 1884
  • History of the United States Democratic Party
  • U.S. presidential nomination convention
  • 1884 Republican National Convention
  • List of Democratic National Conventions
  • United States presidential election, 1884

Footnotes

1. ^World Book

Further reading

  • Edward B. Dickinson (ed.), [https://archive.org/details/officialreportof1884demo Official Proceedings of the National Democratic Convention Held in Chicago, Ill., July 8th, 9th, 10th, and 11th, 1884.] New York: Douglas Taylor's Democratic Printing House, n.d. [1884].

External links

  • Democratic Party Platform of 1884 at The American Presidency Project
{{sequence|
 prev=1880
Cincinnati, Ohio| list=Democratic National Conventions| next=1888
St. Louis, Missouri

}}{{United States presidential election, 1884}}{{Democratic National Convention}}

8 : 1884 conferences|1884 United States presidential election|1884 in Illinois|1880s in Chicago|Political conventions in Chicago|Democratic Party (United States) events in Illinois|Democratic National Conventions|July 1884 events

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