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1928 United States presidential election in Oklahoma

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Main article:1928 United States presidential election
1928 United States presidential election in Oklahoma

← 1924
November 6, 1928
1932 →
 
NomineeHerbert HooverAl Smith
PartyRepublicanDemocratic
Home stateCaliforniaNew York
Running mateCharles CurtisJoseph T. Robinson
Electoral vote100
Popular vote394,046219,174
Percentage63.72%35.44%

County Results

Hoover

  50–60%
  60–70%
  70–80%

Smith

  40–50%
  50–60%
  60–70%


President before election

Calvin Coolidge
Republican

Elected President

Herbert Hoover
Republican

Elections in Oklahoma
Government

The1928 United States presidential election in Oklahoma took place on November 6, 1928, as part of the1928 United States presidential election which was held throughout all contemporary 48 states. Voters chose ten representatives, or electors to theElectoral College, who voted forpresident andvice president.

Background and analysis

[edit]

In its early years,Oklahoma was a "Solid South" state whose founding fathers like"Alfalfa Bill" Murray andCharles N. Haskell haddisfranchised most of its black population via literacy tests and grandfather clauses,[1] the latter of which would be declared unconstitutional inGuinn v. United States.[2] In 1920 this "Solid South" state, nonetheless, joined the Republican landslide ofWarren G. Harding, electing a GOP senator and five congressmen,[3] but in 1922 the Democratic Party returned to their typical ascendancy as the state GOP became heatedly divided amongst themselves.[4]

Like many states in the South, Oklahoma, almost entirely part of the Southern Protestant "Bible Belt", had significant influence from theKu Klux Klan at that time.[5] The nomination of anti-Prohibition CatholicNew York GovernorAl Smith as the Democratic nominee was thus extremely controversial, with prominentformer SenatorRobert Latham Owen refusing steadfastly to endorse him,[6] despite nominating dry Southern DemocratSenatorJoseph Taylor Robinson ofArkansas.

Early polls showed a massive trend away from Smith, with a September poll saying seventy-six thousand Oklahoma Democrats would vote forRepublican nominees, formerSecretary of CommerceHerbert Hoover ofCalifornia andSenate Majority LeaderCharles Curtis ofKansas,[7] and a mid-October poll saying Hoover would receive seventy percent of the vote in Oklahoma.[8] At the end of October, although the number of Oklahoma Democrats believed to be supporting Hoover had not fallen, and a finding that the Republicans had helped enroll one hundred and fifty thousand new voters, Hoover's margin was reduced to fifty thousand.[9]

As it turned out, the later poll was over-favourable to Smith. Hoover ultimately won the state by a margin of 28.28 percentage points. This was the first election since statehood when Oklahoma had voted more Republican than the nation at large, and the only one until1960. In some previously Democratic counties in southwestern Oklahoma, Hoover gained vote shares more than thirty percent higher thanCalvin Coolidge had in1924, despite the fact that Smith visited the state in September and gave a major speech on the issue of religious tolerance.[10]

Hoover carried all but eleven of Oklahoma's 77 counties, with only culturally SouthernChoctaw Country orLittle Dixie in the southeast remaining loyal to Smith, and even there Democratic margins were smaller than usual for the era. He was the only Republican untilRichard Nixon’s1972 landslide to carry the following counties:Carter,Cotton,Harmon,Jackson,Jefferson,Murray andTillman.[11] Hoover was also the first Republican presidential candidate to win the following counties:Beckham,Cleveland,Grady,Hughes,McClain andPontotoc.[11]

Results

[edit]
1928 United States presidential election in Oklahoma[12]
PartyCandidateVotesPercentageElectoral votes
RepublicanHerbert Hoover394,04663.72%10
DemocraticAlfred E. Smith219,17435.44%0
SocialistNorman Thomas3,9240.63%0
Farmer LaborFrank Webb1,2830.21%0
Totals618,427100.00%10

Results by county

[edit]
1928 United States presidential election in Oklahoma by county[13]
CountyHerbert Clark Hoover
Republican
Alfred Emmanuel Smith
Democratic
Norman Mattoon Thomas
Socialist
Frank E. Webb
Farmer-Labor
MarginTotal votes cast
#%#%#%#%#%
Adair2,86759.35%1,94440.24%140.29%60.12%92319.11%4,831
Alfalfa4,22477.98%1,08620.05%831.53%240.44%3,13857.93%5,417
Atoka1,57242.94%2,05656.16%240.66%90.25%-484-13.22%3,661
Beaver2,59673.67%88725.17%330.94%80.23%1,70948.50%3,524
Beckham3,81062.36%2,20136.02%781.28%210.34%1,60926.33%6,110
Blaine3,41367.83%1,54330.66%651.29%110.22%1,87037.16%5,032
Bryan3,01443.37%3,88555.90%300.43%210.30%-871-12.53%6,950
Caddo7,31364.27%3,88534.14%1231.08%570.50%3,42830.13%11,378
Canadian5,01163.63%2,78635.38%540.69%240.30%2,22528.25%7,875
Carter6,53855.80%5,08643.41%770.66%150.13%1,45212.39%11,716
Cherokee2,96354.49%2,44644.98%160.29%130.24%5179.51%5,438
Choctaw2,54149.32%2,58150.10%230.45%70.14%-40-0.78%5,152
Cimarron1,13966.03%56632.81%140.81%60.35%57333.22%1,725
Cleveland3,73861.35%2,29137.60%500.82%140.23%1,44723.75%6,093
Coal1,28342.82%1,68156.11%190.63%130.43%-398-13.28%2,996
Comanche5,06962.45%2,95636.42%700.86%220.27%2,11326.03%8,117
Cotton2,41959.76%1,60539.65%190.47%50.12%81420.11%4,048
Craig3,51154.48%2,89744.96%230.36%130.20%6149.53%6,444
Creek12,25467.92%5,69331.55%670.37%280.16%6,56136.37%18,042
Custer4,57668.56%1,99529.89%931.39%100.15%2,58138.67%6,674
Delaware2,60359.70%1,70639.13%330.76%180.41%89720.57%4,360
Dewey2,48665.35%1,17530.89%1122.94%310.81%1,31134.46%3,804
Ellis1,95362.80%1,12236.08%250.80%100.32%83126.72%3,110
Garfield12,74877.77%3,50321.37%900.55%510.31%9,24556.40%16,392
Garvin3,32147.44%3,58951.26%721.03%190.27%-268-3.83%7,001
Grady6,33262.64%3,66736.27%840.83%260.26%2,66526.36%10,109
Grant4,37174.30%1,44924.63%470.80%160.27%2,92249.67%5,883
Greer2,26257.48%1,64541.80%130.33%150.38%61715.68%3,935
Harmon1,43156.85%1,06042.11%180.72%80.32%37114.74%2,517
Harper1,84466.45%87231.42%471.69%120.43%97235.03%2,775
Haskell2,58053.95%2,17245.42%130.27%170.36%4088.53%4,782
Hughes3,93755.18%3,16944.41%230.32%60.08%76810.76%7,135
Jackson3,44057.72%2,49341.83%210.35%60.10%94715.89%5,960
Jefferson2,25153.79%1,91645.78%120.29%60.14%3358.00%4,185
Johnston1,29441.80%1,76657.04%270.87%90.29%-472-15.25%3,096
Kay13,82976.15%4,19623.10%950.52%410.23%9,63353.04%18,161
Kingfisher4,06369.08%1,78030.26%270.46%120.20%2,28338.81%5,882
Kiowa4,11663.54%2,27035.04%661.02%260.40%1,84628.50%6,478
Latimer1,36845.77%1,58352.96%210.70%170.57%-215-7.19%2,989
Le Flore5,16852.48%4,62246.94%370.38%200.20%5465.54%9,847
Lincoln6,11870.74%2,40527.81%1021.18%240.28%3,71342.93%8,649
Logan6,27772.72%2,25126.08%740.86%300.35%4,02646.64%8,632
Love84339.93%1,26860.07%00.00%00.00%-425-20.13%2,111
Major2,89178.73%67418.36%912.48%160.44%2,21760.38%3,672
Marshall1,06342.50%1,35854.30%702.80%100.40%-295-11.80%2,501
Mayes3,00457.61%2,16141.45%400.77%90.17%84316.17%5,214
McClain2,39955.07%1,91343.92%320.73%120.28%48611.16%4,356
McCurtain1,91539.79%2,87759.78%170.35%40.08%-962-19.99%4,813
McIntosh2,74256.88%2,04442.40%280.58%70.15%69814.48%4,821
Murray1,63151.53%1,49847.33%260.82%100.32%1334.20%3,165
Muskogee9,97260.92%6,34338.75%370.23%170.10%3,62922.17%16,369
Noble3,60766.21%1,77732.62%410.75%230.42%1,83033.59%5,448
Nowata2,93062.18%1,76337.42%120.25%70.15%1,16724.77%4,712
Okfuskee3,61258.25%2,51340.53%610.98%150.24%1,09917.72%6,201
Oklahoma36,60869.13%16,07330.35%2370.45%350.07%20,53538.78%52,953
Okmulgee9,14960.77%5,83438.75%640.43%90.06%3,31522.02%15,056
Osage10,55567.52%5,01032.05%570.36%100.06%5,54535.47%15,632
Ottawa8,14464.03%4,48835.28%690.54%190.15%3,65628.74%12,720
Pawnee4,48968.82%1,94929.88%661.01%190.29%2,54038.94%6,523
Payne7,86472.19%2,90426.66%830.76%420.39%4,96045.53%10,893
Pittsburg5,87549.20%5,96049.91%870.73%200.17%-85-0.71%11,942
Pontotoc3,35650.87%3,20348.55%260.39%120.18%1532.32%6,597
Pottawatomie8,47868.57%3,79730.71%580.47%310.25%4,68137.86%12,364
Pushmataha1,61652.88%1,38445.29%441.44%120.39%2327.59%3,056
Roger Mills1,94863.51%98632.15%1143.72%190.62%96231.37%3,067
Rogers3,47761.38%2,14737.90%310.55%100.18%1,33023.48%5,665
Seminole8,07264.60%4,42335.40%00.00%00.00%3,64929.20%12,495
Sequoyah3,29655.04%2,69244.96%00.00%00.00%60410.09%5,988
Stephens5,19262.71%2,98236.02%800.97%250.30%2,21026.69%8,279
Texas2,89069.16%1,24029.67%330.79%160.38%1,65039.48%4,179
Tillman3,33160.60%2,14138.95%170.31%80.15%1,19021.65%5,497
Tulsa38,76970.49%16,06229.20%1280.23%390.07%22,70741.29%54,998
Wagoner2,72660.62%1,74538.80%190.42%70.16%98121.81%4,497
Washington7,25873.48%2,56325.95%410.42%150.15%4,69547.53%9,877
Washita3,57263.28%2,02435.85%350.62%140.25%1,54827.42%5,645
Woods3,94170.38%1,55027.68%871.55%220.39%2,39142.70%5,600
Woodward3,18869.06%1,34729.18%591.28%220.48%1,84139.88%4,616
Total394,04663.72%219,17435.44%3,9240.63%1,2830.21%174,87228.28%618,427

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Ewing, Cortez Arthur Milton (1939). "An Introduction to the Government of Oklahoma" (Document). Americanism Committee, American Legion, Department of Oklahoma. p. 72.
  2. ^Fairclough, Adam (June 25, 2002).Better Day Coming: Blacks and Equality, 1890-2000. Penguin. p. 82.ISBN 0142001295.
  3. ^Debo, Angie.And Still the Waters Run: The Betrayal of the Five Civilized Tribes. pp. 318–319.ISBN 9780691005782.
  4. ^Debo.And Still the Waters Run. p. 322.
  5. ^Phillips, Kevin P.The Emerging Republican Majority. p. 317.ISBN 978-0-691-16324-6.
  6. ^Bateman, David A.; Katznelson, Ira; Lapinski, John S. (2018).Southern Nation: Congress and White Supremacy After Reconstruction.Princeton University Press. p. 375.ISBN 978-0691126494.
  7. ^"76,000 Democrats Flock to Hoover: Anti-Smith faction in Oklahoma Signifies Intention to Vote Republican Ticket".The Evening Star.Washington, D.C. September 28, 1928. p. 4.
  8. ^"Smith Cuts Down Hoover's Lead in Magazine Poll: With Nearly 2,000,000 Ballots in New York, Governor Reduces Hoover's Lead to 63%".Shreveport Journal.Shreveport, Louisiana. October 13, 1928. p. 11.
  9. ^"Oklahoma Expects Vote of 650,000: 150,000 believed Added in Registration; State Is Still Viewed Hoover's".The Evening Star. Washington, D.C. October 28, 1928. p. 11.
  10. ^Lichtman, Allan J. (1979).Prejudice and the Old Politics: The Presidential Election of 1928.University of North Carolina Press. p. 68.ISBN 0807813583.
  11. ^abMenendez, Albert J. (2005).The Geography of Presidential Elections in the United States, 1868-2004. McFarland. pp. 280–283.ISBN 0786422173.
  12. ^"1928 Presidential General Election Results – Oklahoma". Dave Leip's Atlas of U.S. Presidential Elections. RetrievedAugust 2, 2013.
  13. ^"OK US Presidential Election Race, November 06, 1928". Our Campaigns.
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