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1924 United States presidential election in California

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Main article:1924 United States presidential election
1924 United States presidential election in California

← 1920November 4, 19241928 →
Turnout73.34% (of registered voters)Increase 1.47pp
48.53% (of eligible voters)Increase 1.27pp[1]
 
NomineeCalvin CoolidgeRobert M. La FolletteJohn W. Davis
PartyRepublicanSocialist[a]Democratic
AllianceProgressive
Home stateMassachusettsWisconsinWest Virginia
Running mateCharles G. DawesBurton K. WheelerCharles W. Bryan
Electoral vote1300
Popular vote733,250424,649105,514
Percentage57.20%33.13%8.23%

County Results

Coolidge

  40–50%
  50–60%
  60–70%
  80–90%

La Follette

  40–50%
  50–60%


President before election

Calvin Coolidge
Republican

Elected President

Calvin Coolidge
Republican

Elections in California
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Elections by year

The1924 United States presidential election in California took place on November 4, 1924, as part of the1924 United States presidential election. State voters chose 13 electors, or representatives to theElectoral College, who voted forpresident andvice president.

Since the "Panic of 1893" and large-scale voter registration,California had become a one-party state dominated by the Republican Party.[2] The Democratic Party was largely moribund as a result of its association with the Populist revolt, the rural formerly slave South, and the polyglot metropolis – which held no appeal in an old-stock Western state with very few Southern and Eastern European immigrants.[3] Rigid registration laws and, before 1914, poll taxes, largely disfranchised what immigrants (who had leaned Democratic during theThird Party System) did enter the state.[4]

Nonetheless, the appeal of Progressivism and tendency towards nonpartisan politics[3] allowedWoodrow Wilson to nearly carry the state in1912 and do so in1916 despite substantialSocialist votes in both elections; however,James M. Cox lost most of this support by1920 as a result of a powerful reaction in the West against the social upheaval Wilson had caused.[5]

Following the Cox debacle, the Democratic Party disintegrated even further. In that same 1920 election they failed to re-electU.S. SenatorJames D. Phelan, and after the 1922 election they claimed only five seats in the 80-memberCalifornia State Assembly, the lower house of the stateLegislature, and just two seats out of 40 in the upper house, theCalifornia State Senate. Phelan's efforts to haveWilliam Gibbs McAdoo chosen as the Democratic presidential nominee in 1924 were defeated, and further ruined the party's organization and furthered cleavages between the "dry" and "wet" sections of the party.[6]

California's large"Progressive" electorate had been divided by issues such as theLeague of Nations andProhibition, and was weakened by the election of economy-mindedFriend W. Richardson asGovernor in 1922.[7] WhenWisconsin SenatorRobert M. La Follette announced he would run athird-party presidential campaign in 1924,[8] there remained division, but San Francisco ProgressiveRudolph Spreckels supported him on the "Socialist" line[9] against indifference fromHiram Johnson (who had attempted to unseat Coolidge in the GOP primaries)[7] and state senatorsHerbert C. Jones and Joseph M. Inman.

Democratic nomineeJohn W. Davis of West Virginia and Coolidge both spent most of their campaign attacking La Follette as a political extremist.[10] At the beginning of the campaign, Davis had substantial hope of recovering support lost in 1920.[11] However, Davis' opposition to women's suffrage, and belief in strictly limited government with no expansion in nonmilitary fields[12] had almost no appeal in California.[13] Although in September Davis underwent an extensive tour of the region and of the Great Plains,[14] and campaigned to eliminate the income tax burden of the poorer classes,[8] he received a mere 8.23 percent of the vote in California – the worst for any major party nominee in the state's history and his fourth-worst state nationwide.

Reduced to a battle between Coolidge and La Follette, the incumbent president campaigned upon present prosperity in addition to his opponent's perceived extremism. Despite perception the state may be doubtful,[11] Coolidge won a plurality of over 24 percentage points, aided by a campaign based upon vilification.[15] La Follette did nonetheless match Coolidge outside conservative, heavily populatedSouthern California, and he carried most urban working-class districts in Northern California, as well as most of the Sierra logging counties that were to become Democratic strongholds betweenFDR andJimmy Carter. La Follette's vote was later to revive the moribund Democratic Party when it turned largely toAl Smith (whom La Follette's family was to endorse when he died) in the following election.

Results

[edit]
General Election Results[16]
PartyPledged toElectorVotes
Republican PartyCalvin CoolidgeLouis M. Cole733,250
Republican PartyCalvin CoolidgeMrs. John M. Eshleman733,196
Republican PartyCalvin CoolidgeJohn L. McNab732,893
Republican PartyCalvin CoolidgeGeorge C. Pardee732,788
Republican PartyCalvin CoolidgeJames M. Cremin732,749
Republican PartyCalvin CoolidgeJesse W. Lilienthal Jr.732,697
Republican PartyCalvin CoolidgeC. R. Clinch732,681
Republican PartyCalvin CoolidgeGeorge W. Peltier732,681
Republican PartyCalvin CoolidgeMadison T. Owens732,649
Republican PartyCalvin CoolidgeCharles A. Wayland732,626
Republican PartyCalvin CoolidgeThomas W. McManus732,619
Republican PartyCalvin CoolidgeMartin C. Neuner732,552
Republican PartyCalvin CoolidgeLouise Harvey Clark732,512
Socialist PartyRobert M. La Follette Sr.Albert G. Rogers424,649
Socialist PartyRobert M. La Follette Sr.Agnes H. Downing424,170
Socialist PartyRobert M. La Follette Sr.W. E. Murphy424,170
Socialist PartyRobert M. La Follette Sr.Lola Coggins424,102
Socialist PartyRobert M. La Follette Sr.Walter S. Fogg424,098
Socialist PartyRobert M. La Follette Sr.Frank C. Page424,095
Socialist PartyRobert M. La Follette Sr.Hugo Ernst424,086
Socialist PartyRobert M. La Follette Sr.John C. Packard424,068
Socialist PartyRobert M. La Follette Sr.William M. Falls424,057
Socialist PartyRobert M. La Follette Sr.Alice S. Eddy424,017
Socialist PartyRobert M. La Follette Sr.Samuel Weisenberg424,009
Socialist PartyRobert M. La Follette Sr.E. Backus423,996
Socialist PartyRobert M. La Follette Sr.Walter E. Walker423,968
Democratic PartyJohn W. DavisJames D. Phelan105,514
Democratic PartyJohn W. DavisMattison B. Jones105,504
Democratic PartyJohn W. DavisAnnette A. Adams105,485
Democratic PartyJohn W. DavisR. F. Del Valle105,468
Democratic PartyJohn W. DavisThomas M. Storke105,396
Democratic PartyJohn W. DavisMary E. Foy105,393
Democratic PartyJohn W. DavisWilliam M. Conley105,392
Democratic PartyJohn W. DavisWilliam Kettner105,392
Democratic PartyJohn W. DavisKatherine Braddock105,323
Democratic PartyJohn W. DavisE. S. Heller105,320
Democratic PartyJohn W. DavisJames F. Peck105,299
Democratic PartyJohn W. DavisC. L. Culbert105,270
Democratic PartyJohn W. DavisEdna L. Knight105,229
Prohibition PartyHerman P. FarisJ. S. Edwards18,436
Prohibition PartyHerman P. FarisH. A. Johnson18,365
Prohibition PartyHerman P. FarisS. P. Meads18,259
Prohibition PartyHerman P. FarisHelen M. Brown18,250
Prohibition PartyHerman P. FarisJohn H. Kendall18,243
Prohibition PartyHerman P. FarisJ. C. Bell18,216
Prohibition PartyHerman P. FarisJ. L. Rollings18,212
Prohibition PartyHerman P. FarisH. Clay Needham18,205
Prohibition PartyHerman P. FarisDana G. Boleyn18,188
Prohibition PartyHerman P. FarisFrederick Head18,173
Prohibition PartyHerman P. FarisWiley J. Phillips18,172
Prohibition PartyHerman P. FarisLucius C. Dale18,155
Prohibition PartyHerman P. FarisO. U. Hull18,141
Write-inScattering122
Votes cast[b]1,281,900

Results by county

[edit]
CountyCalvin Coolidge
Republican
Robert M. La Follette
Socialist
John W. Davis
Democratic
Herman Faris
Prohibition
Scattering
Write-in
MarginTotal votes cast[c]
#%#%#%#%#%#%
Alameda81,45461.42%41,43431.24%8,0206.05%1,5921.20%1110.08%40,02030.18%132,601
Alpine5288.14%11.69%58.47%11.69%00.00%47[d]79.67%59
Amador71938.93%78742.61%31617.11%251.35%00.00%-68-3.68%1,847
Butte4,38242.24%4,58244.17%1,29912.52%1111.07%00.00%-200-1.93%10,374
Calaveras87239.46%97544.12%33315.07%301.36%00.00%-103-4.66%2,210
Colusa1,12743.82%88934.56%49519.25%612.37%00.00%2389.26%2,572
Contra Costa9,06154.69%6,23137.61%1,1146.72%1630.98%00.00%2,83017.08%16,569
Del Norte53052.63%32231.98%12212.12%333.28%00.00%20820.65%1,007
El Dorado85228.49%1,74958.48%36112.07%290.97%00.00%-897-29.99%2,991
Fresno15,63544.00%14,83641.75%4,61012.97%4531.27%00.00%7992.25%35,534
Glenn1,44444.91%1,33041.37%36711.42%742.30%00.00%1143.54%3,215
Humboldt6,76756.83%4,14834.83%8457.10%1481.24%00.00%2,61922.00%11,908
Imperial3,45550.24%2,54937.07%75911.04%1141.66%00.00%90613.17%6,877
Inyo95047.45%77938.91%25612.79%170.85%00.00%1718.54%2,002
Kern8,64646.08%6,75436.00%3,15916.84%2031.08%00.00%1,89210.08%18,762
Kings2,81250.00%1,61128.65%1,10919.72%921.64%00.00%1,20121.35%5,624
Lake79544.92%65837.18%26114.75%563.16%00.00%1377.74%1,770
Lassen1,07240.74%1,16444.24%35613.53%391.48%00.00%-92-3.50%2,631
Los Angeles299,67565.51%117,24925.63%33,5547.33%6,9971.53%50.00%182,42639.88%457,480
Madera1,51842.64%1,51442.53%45012.64%782.19%00.00%40.11%3,560
Marin5,78053.51%4,23039.16%6566.07%1361.26%00.00%1,55014.35%10,802
Mariposa34440.23%33238.83%16819.65%111.29%00.00%121.40%855
Mendocino3,46556.48%1,85030.15%73912.05%811.32%00.00%1,61526.33%6,135
Merced3,57352.95%2,30134.10%71010.52%1642.43%00.00%1,27218.85%6,748
Modoc73143.72%54732.72%37422.37%201.20%00.00%18411.00%1,672
Mono16653.55%9831.61%4514.52%10.32%00.00%6821.94%310
Monterey4,74461.06%2,03526.19%88611.40%1041.34%00.00%2,70934.87%7,769
Napa3,60554.83%2,23734.02%67010.19%630.96%00.00%1,36820.81%6,575
Nevada1,51342.24%1,68246.96%3078.57%802.23%00.00%-169-4.72%3,582
Orange19,91367.35%6,48021.92%2,5658.68%6092.06%00.00%13,43345.43%29,567
Placer2,19236.63%3,29054.98%3906.52%1121.87%00.00%-1,098-18.35%5,984
Plumas56432.87%95655.71%18210.61%140.82%00.00%-392-22.84%1,716
Riverside9,61962.01%4,20427.10%1,3188.50%3712.39%00.00%5,41534.91%15,512
Sacramento13,40041.08%16,57050.80%2,2857.01%3591.10%20.00%-3,170-9.72%32,616
San Benito1,44353.56%85731.81%36113.40%331.22%00.00%58621.75%2,694
San Bernardino15,97456.91%8,72031.07%2,6349.38%7412.64%00.00%7,25425.84%28,069
San Diego22,72648.99%20,20043.54%2,9446.35%5231.13%00.00%2,5265.45%46,393
San Francisco73,49447.74%68,86444.73%9,8116.37%1,7811.16%00.00%4,6303.01%153,950
San Joaquin11,05648.91%8,88539.30%2,39710.60%2681.19%00.00%2,1719.61%22,606
San Luis Obispo3,80449.01%3,06139.44%7319.42%1652.13%00.00%7439.57%7,761
San Mateo8,12655.28%5,69438.73%7715.24%1090.74%00.00%2,43216.55%14,700
Santa Barbara8,61564.69%3,29224.72%1,2429.33%1691.27%00.00%5,32339.97%13,318
Santa Clara20,05658.02%11,47433.19%2,5607.41%4761.38%00.00%8,58224.83%34,566
Santa Cruz5,40260.85%2,55728.80%8019.02%1181.33%00.00%2,84532.05%8,878
Shasta1,95141.95%2,04944.06%59812.86%531.14%00.00%-98-2.11%4,651
Sierra27638.93%35049.37%7310.30%101.41%00.00%-74-10.44%709
Siskiyou2,43740.60%2,84447.38%5849.73%1382.30%00.00%-407-6.78%6,003
Solano4,78248.01%4,12341.40%9579.61%1001.00%00.00%6596.61%9,962
Sonoma9,53555.99%5,46932.11%1,76710.38%2591.52%10.00%4,06623.88%17,031
Stanislaus7,56956.83%4,12530.97%1,2749.57%3502.63%00.00%3,44425.86%13,318
Sutter1,61749.92%1,21937.64%36711.33%361.11%00.00%39812.28%3,239
Tehama1,94345.96%1,66739.43%48611.49%1323.12%00.00%2766.53%4,228
Trinity33636.52%41445.00%15416.74%161.74%00.00%-78-8.48%920
Tulare9,48450.78%5,50429.47%3,42518.34%2621.40%30.00%3,98021.31%18,678
Tuolumne1,28743.03%1,32744.37%35711.94%200.67%00.00%-40-1.34%2,991
Ventura5,70565.16%2,02923.18%91110.41%1101.26%00.00%3,67641.98%8,755
Yolo2,47045.35%2,09738.50%79714.63%831.52%00.00%3736.85%5,447
Yuba1,73547.40%1,45439.73%42611.64%451.23%00.00%2817.67%3,660
Total733,25057.20%424,64933.12%105,5148.23%18,4361.44%1220.00%308,60124.08%1,281,971

Counties that flipped from Republican to Socialist

[edit]

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^Although La Follette ran under his own Progressive Party nationally, he ran in California under the endorsement of theSocialist Party of America and the "Committee for Progressive Political Action".
  2. ^Based on totals for highest elector on each ticket
  3. ^Based on the highest elector on each ticket
  4. ^Margin over Davis

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Historical Voter Registration and Participation in Statewide General Elections 1910-2018"(PDF).California Secretary of State. RetrievedMay 5, 2022.
  2. ^Burnham, Walter Dean; 'TheSystem of 1896: An Analysis'; inThe Evolution of American Electoral Systems, pp. 178-179ISBN 0313213798
  3. ^abBurnham Walter Dean; 'The "System of 1896" and the American Electorate', inCritical elections and the Mainsprings of American Politics (1970), pp. 74-79
  4. ^Bentele, Keith G. and O'Brien, Erin E.; 'Jim Crow 2.0? Why States Consider and Adopt Restrictive Voter Access Policies', p. 1092; inPerspectives on Politics, Vol. 11, No. 4 (December 2013), pp. 1088-1116
  5. ^Faykosh, Joseph D.,Bowling Green State University;The Front Porch of the American People: James Cox and the Presidential Election of 1920 (thesis), p. 68
  6. ^Hennings, Robert E.; 'California Democratic Politics in the Period of Republican Ascendancy';Pacific Historical Review, vol. 31, no. 3 (August 1962), pp. 267-280
  7. ^abShover, John L.; 'The California Progressives and the 1924 Campaign', inCalifornia Historical Quarterly, vol. 51, no. 1 (Spring, 1972), pp. 59-74
  8. ^abRichardson, Danny G.;Others: "Fighting Bob" La Follette and the Progressive Movement: Third-Party Politics in the 1920s, p. 180ISBN 0595481264
  9. ^Johnston, Scott D.; 'Robert La Follette and the Socialists: Aspects of the 1924 Presidential Campaign Reexamined';Social Science, Vol. 50, No. 2 (Spring 1975), pp. 69-77
  10. ^Parrish, Michael E.;Anxious Decades: America in Prosperity and Depression, 1920-1941, pp. 70-71ISBN 0393311341
  11. ^abMelcher, Daniel P.; 'The Challenge to Normalcy: The 1924 Election in California';Southern California Quarterly, Vol. 60, No. 2 (Summer 1978), pp. 155-182
  12. ^Newman, Roger K.;The Yale Biographical Dictionary of American Law, p. 153ISBN 0300113005
  13. ^Stark, Rodney and Christiano, Kevin J.; 'Support for the American Left, 1920-1924: The Opiate Thesis Reconsidered';Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion, Vol. 31, No. 1 (March, 1992), pp. 62-75
  14. ^Tucker, Garland;High Tide of American Conservatism: Davis, Coolidge, and the 1924 Election, p. 191ISBN 193711029X
  15. ^Melcher, Daniel; "The Politics of Discontent: California Politics, 1920-1932,' (Ph.D. Dissertation,University of California, San Diego, 1975), pp. 152-156, 164-173.
  16. ^Statement of Vote at General Election held on November 4, 1924 in the State of California. Sacramento, California. pp. 4–11. RetrievedJuly 16, 2024.
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