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1896 United States presidential election in Michigan

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Main article:1896 United States presidential election
1896 United States presidential election in Michigan

← 1892
November 3, 1896
1900 →
 
NomineeWilliam McKinleyWilliam Jennings Bryan
PartyRepublicanPopulist
Alliance-Democratic
Home stateOhioNebraska
Running mateGarret HobartThomas E. Watson
Electoral vote140
Popular vote293,336237,166
Percentage53.77%43.47%

County Results

McKinley

  40–50%
  50–60%
  60–70%
  70–80%
  80–90%

Bryan

  40–50%
  50–60%
  60–70%


President before election

Grover Cleveland
Democratic

Elected President

William McKinley
Republican

Elections in Michigan
U.S. President
Presidential Primaries
U.S. Senate
U.S. House
Other localities

The1896 United States presidential election in Michigan took place on November 3, 1896. All contemporary 45 states were part of the1896 United States presidential election. Voters chose 14 electors to theElectoral College, which selected thepresident andvice president.

Ever since the formation of the Republican party,Michigan had been a Republican-leaning state due tothe Lower Peninsula’s strong history of settlement by anti-slaveryYankees, who after the end ofReconstruction continued to see the need for solid Republican voting to oppose the solidly DemocraticConfederate andBorder States.[1] During theThird Party System, heavily Catholic and immigrant-settledSoutheast Michigan would lean towards the Democratic Party, which was opposed to the moralistic pietism of Yankee Republicans.

In the1892 election, aided by favorable demographic changes[2] and a legislative change allocating electors by congressional district, the Democratic Party managed to carry five of Michigan's fourteen electoral votes, and also electa Governor and a majority to the state legislature. However, thePanic of 1893 turned expectations or hopes of Michigan becoming aswing state rudely on its head, especially when incumbent President Cleveland stood firm, sending in troops to break thePullman Strike. In the1894 elections, only one Democrat maintained a seat in the state legislature,[3] a loss of seventy seats compared tothe 1890 elections.

In the wake of this decline, Cleveland decided not to run for a third term, and endorsed the National Democratic Party ticket ofJohn M. Palmer.[4]The Populist Party seized control of the Democratic Party and nominated formerNebraska RepresentativeWilliam Jennings Bryan. During his campaign, Bryan traveled through Michigan in the latter stages of his October Midwestern tour. Polls late in that month, covering all but three of Michigan's counties, showed Republican candidateWilliam McKinley ahead of Bryan by almost three-to-one, which was an increase upon his margin in earlier polls.[5] Another poll a little later was also certain Michigan would vote for McKinley.[6]

Michigan ultimately voted for McKinley by a margin of 10.3 points, a much smaller margin than earlier polls, although a reduction was expected as some unpolled rural areas of the state had been believed to favor Bryan'sfree silver policy.[6] His margin was an increase of five points upon whatBenjamin Harrison had achieved over the state as a whole in 1892, though there were large variations. In the traditionally Democratic German Catholic areas, there was a large shift to McKinley due to Archbishop Ireland's opposition to free silver,[7][8] In the heavily Methodistcabinet counties ofMichiana, by contrast, Bryan gained substantially and was the first Democratic presidential candidate to carryBranch County,Calhoun County,Eaton County andIsabella County since Franklin Pierce in1852.[9]

Bryan would lose Michigan to McKinley againfour years later and would later lose the state again in1908 toWilliam Howard Taft.

Results

[edit]
1896 United States presidential election in Michigan[10]
PartyCandidateVotes%
RepublicanWilliam McKinley293,33653.77%
PopulistWilliam Jennings Bryan237,16643.47%
National DemocraticJohn M. Palmer6,9231.27%
ProhibitionJoshua Levering4,9780.91%
National ProhibitionCharles E. Bentley1,8160.33%
Write-ins1,0730.20%
Socialist LaborCharles H. Matchett2930.05%
Total votes545,585100%

Results by county

[edit]
CountyWilliam McKinley
Republican
William Jennings Bryan
Democratic
John M. Palmer
National Democratic
Joshua Levering
Prohibition
Various candidates
Other parties
MarginTotal votes cast[11]
#%#%#%#%#%#%
Alcona74370.90%27526.24%222.10%60.57%20.19%46844.66%1,048
Alger80158.42%53939.31%261.90%50.36%00.00%26219.11%1,371
Allegan5,81057.85%3,93739.20%1491.48%930.93%540.54%1,87318.65%10,043
Alpena1,77751.03%1,66547.82%260.75%130.37%10.03%1123.22%3,482
Antrim1,88658.05%1,22837.80%581.79%391.20%381.17%65820.25%3,249
Arenac61137.39%99761.02%181.10%00.00%80.49%-386-23.62%1,634
Baraga61155.90%45941.99%100.91%111.01%20.18%15213.91%1,093
Barry3,29449.63%3,15747.57%891.34%510.77%460.69%1372.06%6,637
Bay6,03748.09%6,29650.16%1511.20%630.50%60.05%-259-2.06%12,553
Benzie1,36660.39%80335.50%301.33%532.34%100.44%56324.89%2,262
Berrien6,67256.12%4,79240.31%2722.29%1150.97%370.31%1,88015.81%11,888
Branch3,59646.58%3,97651.50%740.96%390.51%350.45%-380-4.92%7,720
Calhoun5,87447.01%6,20249.64%2111.69%1771.42%300.24%-328-2.63%12,494
Cass3,03449.05%3,01248.70%590.95%641.03%160.26%220.36%6,185
Charlevoix1,65361.06%97836.13%240.89%381.40%140.52%67524.94%2,707
Cheboygan1,57648.79%1,61750.06%160.50%120.37%90.28%-41-1.27%3,230
Chippewa2,10565.52%1,00131.15%461.43%581.81%30.09%1,10434.36%3,213
Clare88653.09%72343.32%291.74%120.72%191.14%1639.77%1,669
Clinton3,48048.95%3,46748.76%650.91%620.87%360.51%130.18%7,110
Crawford35049.65%35049.65%30.43%20.28%00.00%00.00%705
Delta2,77467.81%1,23730.24%651.59%110.27%40.10%1,53737.57%4,091
Dickinson2,60880.59%52816.32%561.73%411.27%30.09%2,08064.28%3,236
Eaton4,27046.97%4,63150.95%1081.19%630.69%180.20%-361-3.97%9,090
Emmet1,72754.17%1,33741.94%481.51%692.16%70.22%39012.23%3,188
Genesee5,63852.00%4,91545.33%1020.94%1271.17%610.56%7236.67%10,843
Gladwin74867.09%32328.97%282.51%131.17%30.27%42538.12%1,115
Gogebic1,98267.53%87329.74%481.64%260.89%60.20%1,10937.79%2,935
Grand Traverse2,53357.20%1,74539.41%711.60%721.63%70.16%78817.80%4,428
Gratiot3,38044.97%3,97152.83%720.96%590.78%340.45%-591-7.86%7,516
Hillsdale4,56452.12%3,98645.52%911.04%770.88%380.43%5786.60%8,756
Houghton6,14171.85%1,99623.35%1782.08%2252.63%70.08%4,14548.50%8,547
Huron3,39653.64%2,80844.35%881.39%300.47%90.14%5889.29%6,331
Ingham4,95845.43%5,69152.14%820.75%1121.03%710.65%-733-6.72%10,914
Ionia4,59348.35%4,75750.08%650.68%580.61%260.27%-164-1.73%9,499
Iosco1,47060.25%91237.38%381.56%170.70%30.12%55822.87%2,440
Iron1,04879.70%23617.95%241.83%00.00%70.53%81261.75%1,315
Isabella2,42446.71%2,67951.63%240.46%400.77%220.42%-255-4.91%5,189
Jackson6,20847.51%6,49849.73%1270.97%1451.11%890.68%-290-2.22%13,067
Kalamazoo5,89151.16%5,43447.19%830.72%820.71%250.22%4573.97%11,515
Kalkaska94066.38%42229.80%271.91%181.27%90.64%51836.58%1,416
Kent17,05354.34%13,58243.28%3191.02%3951.26%350.11%3,47111.06%31,384
Keweenaw41188.96%459.74%51.08%10.22%00.00%36679.22%462
Lake88860.61%54737.34%201.37%80.55%20.14%34123.28%1,465
Lapeer3,80953.63%3,06543.15%1051.48%1001.41%240.34%74410.47%7,103
Leelanau1,40264.25%69031.62%532.43%331.51%40.18%71232.63%2,182
Lenawee6,86350.89%6,30046.72%1431.06%1451.08%350.26%5634.17%13,486
Livingston2,89347.69%2,99449.36%761.25%731.20%300.49%-101-1.67%6,066
Luce35857.01%23637.58%162.55%172.71%10.16%12219.43%628
Mackinac80648.73%80448.61%362.18%70.42%10.06%20.12%1,654
Macomb4,15353.22%3,40043.57%1572.01%700.90%230.29%7539.65%7,803
Manistee2,69750.65%2,48746.70%941.77%350.66%120.23%2103.94%5,325
Marquette5,11170.11%1,98027.16%791.08%1001.37%200.27%3,13142.95%7,290
Mason2,17756.27%1,58040.84%661.71%310.80%150.39%59715.43%3,869
Mecosta2,88757.80%1,97539.54%731.46%480.96%120.24%91218.26%4,995
Menominee3,10566.39%1,49932.05%471.00%210.45%50.11%1,60634.34%4,677
Midland1,52448.83%1,50748.29%471.51%341.09%90.29%170.54%3,121
Missaukee89955.15%68742.15%140.86%261.60%40.25%21213.01%1,630
Monroe4,05348.13%4,20849.97%740.88%510.61%350.42%-155-1.84%8,421
Montcalm4,52354.23%3,65143.78%881.06%600.72%180.22%87210.46%8,340
Montmorency48158.73%33040.29%20.24%50.61%10.12%15118.44%819
Muskegon4,68258.79%3,11039.05%831.04%700.88%190.24%1,57219.74%7,964
Newaygo2,65056.53%1,94341.45%300.64%440.94%210.45%70715.08%4,688
Oakland5,84646.01%5,27141.49%1821.43%1291.02%1,27710.05%5754.53%12,705
Oceana2,53458.09%1,63737.53%611.40%1132.59%170.39%89720.56%4,362
Ogemaw79356.64%56040.00%241.71%181.29%50.36%23316.64%1,400
Ontonagon75762.77%41634.49%252.07%70.58%10.08%34128.28%1,206
Osceola2,26862.90%1,17732.64%691.91%521.44%401.11%1,09130.26%3,606
Oscoda30880.84%6316.54%92.36%10.26%00.00%24564.30%381
Otsego85959.41%56038.73%140.97%100.69%30.21%29920.68%1,446
Ottawa5,18858.05%3,55039.72%1141.28%640.72%210.23%1,63818.33%8,937
Presque Isle76366.06%37132.12%100.87%100.87%10.09%39233.94%1,155
Roscommon28265.43%14132.71%30.70%40.93%10.23%14132.71%431
Saginaw8,36147.92%8,79250.39%1821.04%750.43%370.21%-431-2.47%17,447
Sanilac3,63451.74%3,15644.93%901.28%911.30%530.75%4786.81%7,024
Schoolcraft97362.86%54835.40%130.84%130.84%10.06%42527.45%1,548
Shiawassee4,65450.50%4,30346.69%1391.51%850.92%350.38%3513.81%9,216
St. Clair7,16056.86%5,13040.74%1611.28%970.77%450.36%2,03016.12%12,593
St. Joseph3,18443.76%3,96854.54%510.70%600.82%130.18%-784-10.78%7,276
Tuscola4,27753.10%3,56444.25%871.08%871.08%400.50%7138.85%8,055
Van Buren4,51051.95%3,98245.87%931.07%730.84%240.28%5286.08%8,682
Washtenaw5,67149.73%5,34846.90%2151.89%1100.96%590.52%3232.83%11,403
Wayne36,40056.73%26,23140.89%9151.43%2580.40%3540.55%10,16915.85%64,158
Wexford2,03658.27%1,35938.90%361.03%491.40%140.40%67719.38%3,494
Totals293,33853.76%237,20043.47%6,9231.27%4,9780.91%3,1820.58%56,13810.29%545,621

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^English, Gustavus P.;Proceedings of the Ninth Republican National Convention (1888), p. 234
  2. ^Kleppner, Paul;The Third Electoral System, 1853-1892: Parties, Votes and Political Cultures, pp. 198-207ISBN 0807813281
  3. ^‘Swamped! The Democrats Drowned Out by a Tremendous Republican Tidal Wave’;TheL'Anse Sentinel, November 10, 1894, p. 1
  4. ^Graff, Henry F.;Grover Cleveland, pp. 128-129ISBN 0-8050-6923-2
  5. ^‘Steadily Gaining:The Chicago Record’s Postal Card Election’;Los Angeles Evening Express, October 23, 1896, p. 8
  6. ^ab‘McKinley’s Cheering Prospects’;The Philadelphia Inquirer, October 25, 1896, p. 18
  7. ^Kleppner, Paul (1970).The cross of culture: a social analysis of midwestern politics, 1850-1900. Free Press. pp. 323-335
  8. ^Harpine, William D.;From the Front Porch to the Front Page: McKinley and Bryan in the 1896 Presidential Campaign, pp. 166-167ISBN 9781585444502
  9. ^Menendez, Albert J.;The Geography of Presidential Elections in the United States, 1868-2004, p. 31ISBN 0786422173
  10. ^Dave Leip’s U.S. Election Atlas;Presidential General Election Results – Michigan
  11. ^"Popular Vote at the Presidential Election for 1896".Géoelections.
State and district results of the1896 United States presidential election
Electoral map, 1896 election
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