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1908 United States presidential election in Florida

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Main article:1908 United States presidential election
1908 United States presidential election in Florida

← 1904November 3, 19081912 →
 
NomineeWilliam Jennings BryanWilliam Howard TaftEugene V. Debs
PartyDemocraticRepublicanSocialist
Home stateNebraskaOhioIndiana
Running mateJohn W. KernJames S. ShermanBen Hanford
Electoral vote500
Popular vote31,10410,6543,747
Percentage63.01%21.58%7.59%

County Results

Bryan

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

Taft

  40–50%


President before election

Theodore Roosevelt
Republican

Elected President

William Howard Taft
Republican

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The1908 United States presidential election in Florida was held on November 3, 1908, as part of the1908 United States presidential election. Voters chose five representatives, or electors to theElectoral College, who voted for president and vice-president.Withthe disenfranchisement of African-Americans by a poll tax in 1889,[1] Florida become a one-party Democratic state, which it was to remain until the 1950s, apart from the anti-Catholic vote againstAl Smith in 1928. Unlike southern states extending into theAppalachian Mountains orOzarks, or Texas with itsGerman settlements in theEdwards Plateau, Florida completely lacked upland or German refugee whitesopposed to secession. Thus Florida's Republican Party between1872 and1888 was entirely dependent upon black votes, a fact is graphically seen when one considers that – although very few blacks in Florida had ever voted within the previous fifty-five years – at the time of the landmark court case ofSmith v. Allwright, half of Florida's registered Republicans were still black.[2] Thus disfranchisement of blacks and poor whites left Florida as devoid of Republican adherents as Louisiana, Mississippi, or South Carolina.[3]

Florida was won by theDemocratic nominees, former RepresentativeWilliam Jennings Bryan of Nebraska and his running mateJohn W. Kern ofIndiana. They defeated theRepublican Party nominees, formerSecretary of WarWilliam Howard Taft ofOhio and his running mateJames S. Sherman ofNew York. Bryan won the state by a margin of 41.43%.

Nevertheless, Florida's one-party Democratic rule was to be marginally interrupted in the 1900s by considerable Socialist and Populist growth, centered inTampa andJacksonville, and southern Lee County with its "Koreshan Unity" sect[4] Immigrants and farmers fearing loss of tenure were able to giveEugene V. Debs, in the second of his five Presidential runs, over ten percent of the vote in several counties ofSouth Florida, andPopulistThomas E. Watson substantial votes in many pineywoods counties.

1908 saw several major strikes in the state, notably of railcars inPensacola,[4] and Debs was able to improve upon his 1904 vote to the extent of running second in five counties. However, Bryan still carried the state by a three-to-one margin over his nearest rival.

Bryan had previously won Florida twice againstWilliam McKinley in both1896 and1900.

Results

[edit]
1908 United States presidential election in Florida[5]
PartyCandidateVotesPercentageElectoral votes
DemocratWilliam Jennings Bryan31,10463.01%5
RepublicanWilliam Howard Taft10,65421.58%0
SocialistEugene V. Debs3,7477.59%0
People'sThomas E. Watson1,9463.94%0
ProhibitionEugene W. Chafin1,3562.75%0
IndependenceThomas L. Hisgen5531.12%0
Totals49,360100.00%5

Results by county

[edit]
William Jennings Bryan
Democratic
William Howard Taft
Republican
Eugene Victor Debs[6]
Socialist
Thomas Edward Watson[6]
Populist
Eugene Wilder Chafin[6]
Prohibition
Thomas Hisgen[6]
Independence
MarginTotal votes cast[7]
County#%#%#%#%#%#%#%#
Alachua1,23961.03%68633.79%251.23%261.28%381.87%160.79%55327.24%2,030
Baker15245.24%10430.95%5115.18%113.27%72.08%113.27%4814.29%336
Bradford72974.31%18018.35%191.94%131.33%383.87%20.20%54955.96%981
Brevard29450.78%22538.86%508.64%71.21%10.17%20.35%6911.92%579
Calhoun24135.23%33949.56%121.75%8412.28%20.29%60.88%-98-14.33%684
Citrus37183.56%337.43%265.86%81.80%61.35%00.00%33876.13%444
Clay35563.62%12221.86%223.94%183.23%386.81%30.54%23341.76%558
Columbia46552.13%27931.28%616.84%546.05%232.58%101.12%18620.85%892
Dade96160.59%27517.34%16010.09%1086.81%533.34%291.83%68643.25%1,586
De Soto99269.03%24416.98%1127.79%322.23%443.06%130.90%74852.05%1,437
Duval2,38166.84%64118.00%2336.54%1554.35%1002.81%521.46%1,74048.84%3,562
Escambia1,88756.23%71821.39%35110.46%2457.30%1013.01%541.61%1,16934.84%3,356
Franklin28356.94%11222.54%5611.27%306.04%91.81%71.41%17134.40%497
Gadsden56376.29%8912.06%344.61%344.61%121.63%60.81%47464.23%738
Hamilton45263.84%11616.38%8411.86%334.66%172.40%60.85%33647.46%708
Hernando26076.70%5716.81%144.13%51.47%30.88%00.00%20359.89%339
Hillsborough2,70373.17%3679.94%3669.91%691.87%1463.95%431.16%2,33663.23%3,694
Holmes43850.69%33739.00%404.63%323.70%80.93%91.04%10111.69%864
Jackson1,12266.43%35320.90%1347.93%553.26%100.59%150.89%76945.53%1,689
Jefferson56571.34%14918.81%232.90%303.79%212.65%40.51%41652.53%792
Lafayette48775.50%9013.95%152.33%81.24%446.82%10.16%39761.55%645
Lake48758.46%20024.01%627.44%333.96%455.40%60.72%28734.45%833
Lee26649.91%7213.51%10920.45%101.88%7413.88%20.38%157[a]29.46%533
Leon69872.86%14314.93%444.59%394.07%252.61%90.94%55557.93%958
Levy41159.14%18927.19%649.21%142.01%111.58%60.86%22231.95%695
Liberty17664.47%6925.27%114.03%114.03%41.47%20.73%10739.20%273
Madison51185.88%325.38%233.87%193.19%71.18%30.50%47980.50%595
Manatee64470.85%9310.23%10411.44%363.96%283.08%40.44%540[a]59.41%909
Marion1,35261.85%48222.05%1205.49%974.44%1165.31%190.87%87039.80%2,186
Monroe63054.03%22719.47%23920.50%262.23%312.66%131.11%391[a]33.53%1,166
Nassau46675.04%9214.81%203.22%152.42%162.58%121.93%37460.23%621
Orange95259.17%48530.14%633.92%633.92%261.62%201.24%46729.03%1,609
Osceola19357.44%8124.11%123.57%4713.99%10.30%20.60%11233.33%336
Pasco43676.49%8114.21%213.68%172.98%152.63%00.00%35562.28%570
Polk1,25169.62%29016.14%1548.57%543.01%412.28%70.39%96153.48%1,797
Putnam79754.22%45430.88%1057.14%573.88%322.18%251.70%34323.34%1,470
St. Johns75856.07%34425.44%353.02%60.52%100.86%50.43%41430.63%1,158
St. Lucie28064.52%6314.52%14624.62%498.26%325.40%233.88%134[a]39.90%593
Santa Rosa53566.63%21226.40%384.53%141.67%70.84%323.82%32340.23%838
Sumter34369.72%6212.60%285.69%357.11%224.47%20.41%28157.12%492
Suwannee59756.70%15014.25%22020.89%555.22%191.80%121.14%377[a]35.81%1,053
Taylor25048.64%16031.13%417.98%489.34%122.33%30.58%9017.51%514
Volusia73658.18%44435.10%413.24%120.95%282.21%40.32%29223.08%1,265
Wakulla23969.48%5616.28%319.01%113.20%61.74%10.29%18353.20%344
Walton50451.85%36937.96%464.73%343.50%131.34%60.62%13513.89%972
Washington65255.77%28824.64%827.01%877.44%141.20%463.93%36431.13%1,169
Totals31,10463.01%10,65421.58%3,7477.59%1,9463.94%1,3562.75%5531.12%20,45041.43%49,360

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^abcdeIn this county where Debs ran second ahead of Taft, margin given is Bryan vote total minus Debs vote total and percentage margin Bryan percentage minus Debs percentage.

References

[edit]
  1. ^Silbey, Joel H. and Bogue, Allan G.;The History of American Electoral Behavior, p. 210ISBN 140087114X
  2. ^See Price, Hugh Douglas; 'The Negro and Florida Politics, 1944-1954';The Journal of Politics, Vol. 17, No. 2 (May, 1955), pp. 198-220
  3. ^Phillips, Kevin P.;The Emerging Republican Majority, pp. 208, 210ISBN 9780691163246
  4. ^abGriffin, R. Steven;‘Workers of the Sunshine State, Unite! The Florida Socialist Party during the Progressive Era, 1900-1920’ (thesis)
  5. ^"1908 Presidential General Election Results – Florida". Dave Leip’s U.S. Election Atlas. RetrievedFebruary 24, 2012.
  6. ^abcdGéoelections;Popular Vote at the Presidential Election for 1908 (.xlsx file for €30 including full minor party figures)
  7. ^Robinson, Edgar Eugene;The Presidential Vote 1896-1932, pp. 156-161ISBN 9780804716963
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