释义 |
- Election summaries
- Early election dates
- Complete list of races California Florida South Carolina
- See also
- Notes
- References
- Bibliography
- External links
{{Refimprove|date=June 2015}}{{Infobox Election | election_name = 1886 United States House of Representatives elections | country = United States | flag_year = 1877 | type = legislative | ongoing = no | previous_election = 1884 United States House of Representatives elections | previous_year = 1884 | next_election = 1888 United States House of Representatives elections | next_year = 1888 | seats_for_election = All 325 seats to the United States House of Representatives | majority_seats = 163 | election_date = November 2, 1886[1] | image1 = | leader1 = John G. Carlisle | leaders_seat1 = Kentucky-6th | party1 = Democratic Party (United States) | last_election1 = 183 seats[2] | seats_before1 = | seats1 = 167[4] | seat_change1 = {{decrease}} 16 | image2 = | leader2 = Thomas Brackett Reed | leaders_seat2 = Maine-1st | party2 = Republican Party (United States) | last_election2 = 141 seats | seats_before2 = | seats2 = 154[4][5] | seat_change2 = {{increase}} 13 | image4 = | leader4 = Henry Smith | leaders_seat4 = Wisconsin-4th | color4 = FF3333 | party4 = Labor Party (United States, 19th century) | last_election4 = 0 seats | seats_before4 = | seats4 = 2[4] | seat_change4 = {{increase}} 2 | image5 = | leader5 = James B. Weaver | leaders_seat5 = Iowa-6th | party5 = Greenback Party | last_election5 = 1 seat | seats_before5 = | seats5 = 1[4] | seat_change5 = {{steady}} | map_image = House050ElectionMap.png | map_size = | map_caption = Map of U.S. House elections results from 1886 elections for 50th Congress | title = Speaker | before_election = John G. Carlisle | after_election = John G. Carlisle | before_party = Democratic Party (United States) | after_party = Democratic Party (United States) }}Elections to the United States House of Representatives were held in 1886 for Representatives to the 50th Congress, taking place in the middle of President Grover Cleveland's first term. As in many midterm elections, Cleveland's Democratic Party lost seats to the opposition Republican Party, although a narrow majority was retained. Many of these Republican pickups were in the industrializing Midwest states, where the debate over tariffs, which were advocated by Republicans to protect domestic industry but opposed by Democrats to allow for free agricultural trade, led to political change. The small Labor Party, supported by industrial workers, gained one seat each in Virginia (VA-06) and Wisconsin (WI-04), while the Greenback Party maintained its one seat in Iowa (James B. Weaver of IA-06). John Nichols was also elected as an Independent to NC-04. Election summariesState | Type | Total seats | Democratic | Republican | Others |
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Seats | Change | Seats | Change | Seats | Change |
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Alabama | District | 8 | 8 | {{steady}} | 0 | {{steady}} | 0 | {{steady}} | Arkansas | District | 5 | 5 | {{steady}} | 0 | {{steady}} | 0 | {{steady}} | California | District | 6 | 2 | {{increase}} 1 | 4 | {{decrease}} 1 | 0 | {{steady}} | Colorado | At-large | 1 | 0 | {{steady}} | 1 | {{steady}} | 0 | {{steady}} | Connecticut | District | 4 | 2 | {{steady}} | 2 | {{steady}} | 0 | {{steady}} | Delaware | At-large | 1 | 1 | {{steady}} | 0 | {{steady}} | 0 | {{steady}} | Florida | District | 2 | 2 | {{steady}} | 0 | {{steady}} | 0 | {{steady}} | Georgia | District | 10 | 10 | {{steady}} | 0 | {{steady}} | 0 | {{steady}} | Illinois | District | 20 | 6 | {{decrease}} 4 | 14 | {{increase}} 4 | 0 | {{steady}} | Indiana | District | 13 | 6 | {{decrease}} 3 | 7 | {{increase}} 3 | 0 | {{steady}} | Iowa | District | 11 | 1 | {{decrease}} 2 | 9[6] | {{increase}} 2 | 1[7] | {{steady}} | Kansas | District | 7 | 0 | {{steady}} | 7[6] | {{steady}} | 0 | {{steady}} | Kentucky | District | 11 | 8 | {{decrease}} 2 | 3 | {{increase}} 2 | 0 | {{steady}} | Louisiana | District | 6 | 6 | {{increase}} 1 | 0 | {{decrease}} 1 | 0 | {{steady}} | Maine[8] | District | 4 | 0 | {{steady}} | 4 | {{steady}} | 0 | {{steady}} | Maryland | District | 6 | 5 | {{steady}} | 1 | {{steady}} | 0 | {{steady}} | Massachusetts | District | 12 | 4 | {{increase}} 2 | 8 | {{decrease}} 2 | 0 | {{steady}} | Michigan | District | 11 | 5 | {{decrease}} 2 | 6 | {{increase}} 2 | 0 | {{steady}} | Minnesota | District | 5 | 3 | {{increase}} 3 | 2 | {{decrease}} 3 | 0 | {{steady}} | Mississippi | District | 7 | 7 | {{steady}} | 0 | {{steady}} | 0 | {{steady}} | Missouri | District | 14 | 12 | {{steady}} | 2 | {{steady}} | 0 | {{steady}} | Nebraska | District | 3 | 1 | {{increase}} 1 | 2 | {{decrease}} 1 | 0 | {{steady}} | Nevada | At-large | 1 | 0 | {{steady}} | 1 | {{steady}} | 0 | {{steady}} | New Hampshire | District | 2 | 1 | {{increase}} 1 | 1 | {{decrease}} 1 | 0 | {{steady}} | New Jersey | District | 7 | 2 | {{decrease}} 1 | 5 | {{increase}} 1 | 0 | {{steady}} | New York | District | 34 | 16 | {{decrease}} 1 | 18 | {{increase}} 1 | 0 | {{steady}} | North Carolina | District | 9 | 7 | {{decrease}} 1 | 1 | {{steady}} | 1[9] | {{increase}} 1 | Ohio | District | 21 | 6 | {{decrease}} 5 | 15 | {{increase}} 5 | 0 | {{steady}} | Oregon[8] | At-large | 1 | 0 | {{steady}} | 1 | {{steady}} | 0 | {{steady}} | Pennsylvania | District + at-large | 28 | 8 | {{steady}} | 20 | {{steady}} | 0 | {{steady}} | Rhode Island | District | 2 | 0 | {{steady}} | 2 | {{steady}} | 0 | {{steady}} | South Carolina | District | 7 | 7 | {{increase}} 1 | 0 | {{decrease}} 1 | 0 | {{steady}} | Tennessee | District | 10 | 8 | {{increase}} 1 | 2 | {{decrease}} 1 | 0 | {{steady}} | Texas | District | 11 | 11 | {{steady}} | 0 | {{steady}} | 0 | {{steady}} | Vermont[8] | District | 2 | 0 | {{steady}} | 2 | {{steady}} | 0 | {{steady}} | Virginia | District | 10 | 3 | {{decrease}} 5 | 6 | {{increase}} 5 | 1[10] | {{increase}} 1 | West Virginia | District | 4 | 3 | {{steady}} | 1 | {{steady}} | 0 | {{steady}} | Wisconsin | District | 9 | 1 | {{decrease}} 1 | 7 | {{steady}} | 1[10] | {{increase}} 1 | Total | 325 | 167[4] 51.4% | {{decrease}} 16 | 154[4][5] 47.4% | {{increase}}13 | 4[4] 1.2% | {{increase}} 3 | {{bar box | title=House seats | titlebar=#ddd | width=600px | barwidth=410px | bars={{bar percent|Democratic|{{Democratic Party (US)/meta/color}}|51.38}}{{bar percent|Republican|{{Republican Party (US)/meta/color}}|47.38}}{{bar percent|Labor|{{Socialist Labor Party of America/meta/color}}|0.62}}{{bar percent|Greenback|{{Greenback Party/meta/color}}|0.31}}{{bar percent|Others|#777777|0.31}} }}There were 2 Labor Party and 1 Independent members elected, and 1 Greenback Party member re-elected in Iowa. The previous election saw just the Greenback elected. ↓167 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 152 | Democratic | La | I | Gb | IR | Republican | Early election datesIn 1886, three states, with 7 seats among them, held elections early: - June 7 Oregon
- September 7 Vermont
- September 10 Maine
Complete list of races- Pr: Prohibition
- R: Republican
California{{main|United States House of Representatives elections in California, 1886}} District | Incumbent | Party | First elected | Result | Candidates |
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California|1|California 1}} | Barclay Henley | Democratic | 1882 | Incumbent retired. Democratic hold | √ Thomas Larkin Thompson (D) 50.2% Charles A. Garter (R) 47.2% L. W. Simmons (Pr) 2.6% | California|2|California 2}} | James A. Louttit | Republican | 1884 | Incumbent retired. Democratic gain. | √ Marion Biggs (D) 50% J. C. Campbell (R) 47% W. O. Clark (Pr) 3% | California|3|California 3}} | Joseph McKenna | Republican | 1884 | Incumbent re-elected. | √ Joseph McKenna (R) 53.1% Henry C. McPike (D) 44.6% W. W. Smith (Pr) 2.4% | California|4|California 4}} | William W. Morrow | Republican | 1884 | Incumbent re-elected. | √ William W. Morrow (R) 48.7% Frank McCoppin (D) 42% Charles A. Sumner (I) 9% Robert Thompson (Pr) 0.4% | California|5|California 5}} | Charles N. Felton | Republican | 1884 | Incumbent re-elected. | √ Charles N. Felton (R) 48.8% Frank J. Sullivan (D) 48.4% C. Henderson (Pr) 1.4% A. E. Redstone (I) 1.4% | California|6|California 6}} | Henry Markham | Republican | 1884 | Incumbent retired. Republican hold | √ William Vandever (R) 47.3% Joseph D. Lynch (D) 47.1% W. A. Harris (Pr) 5.6% |
Florida{{main|United States House of Representatives elections in Florida, 1886}} District | Incumbent | Party | First elected | Result | Candidates |
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FL|1|X}} | Robert H. M. Davidson | Democratic | 1876 | Incumbent re-elected. | √ Robert H. M. Davidson (D) 66.2% C. B. Pendleton (R) 33.8% | FL|2|X}} | Charles Dougherty | Democratic | 1884 | Incumbent re-elected. | √ Charles Dougherty (D) 53.9% J. C. Greeley (R) 44.9% R. B. Norment (Pr) 1.2% |
South Carolina{{main|United States House of Representatives elections in South Carolina, 1886}} District | Incumbent | Party | First elected | Result | Candidates |
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SC|1|X}} | Samuel Dibble | Democratic | 1882 | Incumbent re-elected. | √ Samuel Dibble (D) 99.9% Others 0.1% | SC|2|X}} | George D. Tillman | Democratic | 1878 | Incumbent re-elected. | √ George D. Tillman (D) 99.6% Others 0.4% | SC|3|X}} | D. Wyatt Aiken | Democratic | 1876 | Incumbent retired. Democratic hold. | √ James S. Cothran (D) 99.8% Others 0.2% | SC|4|X}} | William H. Perry | Democratic | 1884 | Incumbent re-elected. | √ William H. Perry (D) 100% | SC|5|X}} | John J. Hemphill | Democratic | 1882 | Incumbent re-elected. | √ John J. Hemphill (D) 99.9% Others 0.1% | SC|6|X}} | George W. Dargan | Democratic | 1882 | Incumbent re-elected. | √ George W. Dargan (D) 98.7% Others 1.3% | SC|7|X}} | Robert Smalls | Republican | 1884 (special) | Incumbent lost re-election. Democratic gain. | √ William Elliott (D) 52.0% Robert Smalls (R) 47.8% Others 0.2% |
See also- United States elections, 1886
- United States Senate elections, 1886 and 1887
- 49th United States Congress
- 50th United States Congress
Notes1. ^Three states held early elections between June 7 and September 10. 2. ^Included 1 Independent Democrat. 3. ^Included 1 Independent Democrat, and 3 Vacancies. 4. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 Martis, pp. 140–141. 5. ^1 Includes 2 Independent Republicans, John Alexander Anderson elected to KS-05, and Albert R. Anderson to IA-08. 6. ^1 Includes 1 Independent Republican. 7. ^Greenback Party 8. ^1 2 Elections held early. 9. ^John Nichols was elected as an Independent to NC-04. 10. ^1 Labor Party
References{{Reflist}}Bibliography- {{cite book | first=Michael J. |last=Dubin | url=https://books.google.com/books?id=9ElyQgAACAAJ&dq=United+States+Congressional+Elections,+1788-1997:+The+Official+Results&hl=en&sa=X&ei=wvC6VL-aL5etyAS3_YCADA&ved=0CB8Q6AEwAA | title=United States Congressional Elections, 1788-1997: The Official Results of the Elections of the 1st Through 105th Congresses | publisher=McFarland and Company | date=March 1, 1998 |isbn=978-0786402830}}
- {{cite book | first=Kenneth C. |last=Martis | url=https://books.google.com/books?id=q0hyQgAACAAJ&dq=The+Historical+Atlas+of+Political+Parties+in+the+United+States+Congress,+1789-1989&hl=en&sa=X&ei=gKTGVOiSCM22oQSk9oHoAg&ved=0CB8Q6AEwAA | title=The Historical Atlas of Political Parties in the United States Congress, 1789-1989 | publisher=Macmillan Publishing Company | date=January 1, 1989 |isbn=978-0029201701}}
- {{cite book | editor-first=John L. |editor-last=Moore | url=https://books.google.com/books?id=sKERAQAAMAAJ&q=isbn:9780871879967&dq=isbn:9780871879967&hl=en&sa=X&ei=_K_GVIfQJcbWoASvxIKwCQ&ved=0CB8Q6AEwAA | title=Congressional Quarterly's Guide to U.S. Elections | publisher=Congressional Quarterly Inc. | edition=Third | date=1994 |isbn=978-0871879967}}
- {{cite web | url=http://history.house.gov/Institution/Party-Divisions/Party-Divisions/ |title=Party Divisions of the House of Representatives 1789–Present |publisher=Office of the Historian, House of United States House of Representatives |date= |accessdate=January 21, 2015}}
External links- Office of the Historian (Office of Art & Archives, Office of the Clerk, U.S. House of Representatives)
{{United States House of Representatives elections}} 1 : 1886 United States House of Representatives elections |