Movatterモバイル変換


[0]ホーム

URL:


Jump to content
WikipediaThe Free Encyclopedia
Search

1928 United States presidential election in Oregon

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

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

← 1924November 6, 19281932 →
 
NomineeHerbert HooverAl Smith
PartyRepublicanDemocratic
Home stateCaliforniaNew York
Running mateCharles CurtisJoseph T. Robinson
Electoral vote50
Popular vote205,341109,223
Percentage64.18%34.14%

County results
Hoover
  50–60%
  60–70%
  70–80%


President before election

Calvin Coolidge
Republican

Elected President

Herbert Hoover
Republican

Elections in Oregon
Presidential elections
Presidential primaries
Democratic
2000
2004
2008
2016
2020
2024
Republican
2004
2008
2012
2016
2020
2024
U.S. Senate elections
U.S. House of Representatives elections
List of Oregon ballot measures

The1928 United States presidential election in Oregon took place on November 6, 1928, as part of the1928 United States presidential election. Voters chose five representatives, or electors, to theElectoral College, who voted forpresident andvice president.

Outside a few presidential and gubernatorial elections like that of 1922 influenced by theKu Klux Klan,Oregon was a virtually one-party Republican state during the “System of 1896”,[1] where the only competition was via Republican primaries.[2] Apart fromWoodrow Wilson’s two elections, during the first of which the GOP was severely divided, no Democrat sinceWilliam Jennings Bryan in1900 had carried a single county in the state.

In1924 Oregon had nonetheless been the fifth-strongest of the fifteenWestern andPlains States for DemocratJohn W. Davis behindOzark mountaineer-dominated Nebraska, MormonUtah and southern-leaningNew Mexico andArizona. Moreover, although maverickWisconsin SenatorRobert M. La Follette Sr. fared less well than in the other Pacific States, he still gained nearly one in four of Oregon's ballots as an independent. However, when La Follette died in 1925 his family endorsed New York CityCatholic DemocratAl Smith,[3] towards whose faith Oregon's largelyPuritan (in the northwest) or OzarkMethodist (in thesouth andeast), Anglo-Saxon[4] and fiercelyanti-Catholic populace was strongly hostile.[5] This had been seen in a notorious law outlawing private religious schools under Klan-supported GovernorWalter M. Pierce, whose decision was viewed unconstitutional by both theOregon Supreme Court in 1924 and federally inPierce v. Society of Sisters a year later.[6]

Despite this severe wariness,[7] Smith won the state's Democratic presidential primary against token opposition fromMissouri SenatorJames Reed[8] andMontana Senator Thomas Walsh, whilst formerSecretary of CommerceHerbert Hoover won the state's Republican primary unopposed with over six times as many voters.[9] From the beginning polls showed opposition to Smith's Catholicism and anti-Prohibition views as very strong in Oregon,[10] and neither major party would campaign in the state during the fall. October polls showed Hoover winning the state by a two-to-one margin and Smith gaining no more than a quarter of the La Follette vote. As of 2020, this is the final presidential election in Oregon in which a Republican carried all of the state's counties.[11]

Whereas in more Catholic states of the northern “Frost Belt” like Wisconsin, North Dakota and Minnesota Smith was able to revive a moribund Democratic Party at a presidential level,[12] Oregon's smaller but still significant La Follette electorate concentrated in the lower Willamette Valley and arch-isolationist Southern Oregon balked at voting for a Catholic.[13] Consequently, Republican nominee Hoover was able to gain 13.17 percent uponCalvin Coolidge’s 1924 performance in Oregon and become the fifth Republican in seven presidential elections to sweep all Oregon’s counties.

This would be the last occasion untilDonald Trump in2016 thatColumbia County voted for a Republican presidential candidate.[14][15]

Results

[edit]
Presidential CandidateRunning MatePartyElectoral Vote (EV)Popular Vote (PV)
Herbert Hoover ofCaliforniaCharles CurtisRepublican5[16]205,34164.18%
Al SmithJoseph T. RobinsonDemocratic0109,22334.14%
Norman ThomasJames MaurerSocialist Principles Independent02,7200.85%
Verne L. ReynoldsJeremiah CrowleySocialist Labor01,5640.49%
William Z. FosterBenjamin GitlowIndependent01,0940.34%

Results by county

[edit]
CountyHerbert Clark Hoover
Republican
Alfred Emmanuel Smith
Democratic
Norman Mattoon Thomas
Socialist Principles Independent
Verne L. Reynolds
Socialist Labor
William Z. Foster
Independent
MarginTotal votes cast[17]
#%#%#%#%#%#%
Baker3,72165.52%1,86132.77%641.13%220.39%110.19%1,86032.75%5,679
Benton4,60575.55%1,41223.17%370.61%170.28%240.39%3,19352.39%6,095
Clackamas9,21659.51%5,91838.22%1571.01%1300.84%650.42%3,29821.30%15,486
Clatsop4,08763.33%2,20834.21%310.48%370.57%911.41%1,87929.11%6,454
Columbia3,51965.21%1,77532.89%340.63%440.82%240.44%1,74432.32%5,396
Coos4,92960.66%3,04037.41%620.76%670.82%280.34%1,88923.25%8,126
Crook87763.46%48735.24%100.72%40.29%40.29%39028.22%1,382
Curry69459.16%45338.62%141.19%40.34%80.68%24120.55%1,173
Deschutes2,81560.83%1,70236.78%290.63%771.66%50.11%1,11324.05%4,628
Douglas5,60970.52%2,19127.55%510.64%550.69%480.60%3,41842.97%7,954
Gilliam88062.50%51536.58%60.43%20.14%50.36%36525.92%1,408
Grant1,41174.03%46924.61%130.68%100.52%30.16%94249.42%1,906
Harney95260.60%60038.19%80.51%60.38%50.32%35222.41%1,571
Hood River1,80665.22%90532.68%180.65%150.54%250.90%90132.54%2,769
Jackson8,05375.43%2,46323.07%880.82%410.38%310.29%5,59052.36%10,676
Jefferson48159.31%30837.98%60.74%80.99%80.99%17321.33%811
Josephine2,62571.31%95926.05%441.20%360.98%170.46%1,66645.26%3,681
Klamath4,45361.28%2,72137.44%320.44%310.43%300.41%1,73223.83%7,267
Lake1,01463.61%54934.44%100.63%90.56%120.75%46529.17%1,594
Lane13,64774.96%4,21323.14%1790.98%930.51%730.40%9,43451.82%18,205
Lincoln2,10057.33%1,46439.97%461.26%320.87%210.57%63617.36%3,663
Linn5,87767.62%2,64530.43%720.83%450.52%520.60%3,23237.19%8,691
Malheur2,16467.35%1,01631.62%180.56%110.34%40.12%1,14835.73%3,213
Marion11,75461.96%6,99836.89%1020.54%690.36%480.25%4,75625.07%18,971
Morrow1,09364.87%54332.23%231.36%140.83%120.71%55032.64%1,685
Multnomah75,73161.64%45,17736.77%1,2190.99%4470.36%2850.23%30,55424.87%122,859
Polk3,24464.44%1,72434.25%300.60%200.40%160.32%1,52030.19%5,034
Sherman75966.35%37532.78%20.17%50.44%30.26%38433.57%1,144
Tillamook2,57066.75%1,20431.27%320.83%280.73%160.42%1,36635.48%3,850
Umatilla5,27767.83%2,39030.72%590.76%340.44%200.26%2,88737.11%7,780
Union3,21959.13%2,15439.57%260.48%300.55%150.28%1,06519.56%5,444
Wallowa1,32656.86%93540.09%391.67%190.81%130.56%39116.77%2,332
Wasco2,74660.85%1,69937.65%300.66%210.47%170.38%1,04723.20%4,513
Washington6,16262.37%3,54435.87%910.92%550.56%270.27%2,61826.50%9,879
Wheeler67775.06%22424.83%10.11%00.00%00.00%45350.22%902
Yamhill5,24867.97%2,38230.85%380.49%250.32%280.36%2,86637.12%7,721
Totals205,34164.18%109,22334.14%2,7200.85%1,5640.49%1,0940.34%96,11830.04%319,942

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Burnham, Walter Dean; ‘The System of 1896’, in Kleppner, Paul (editor),The Evolution of American Electoral Systems, pp. 176-179ISBN 0-313-21379-8
  2. ^Murray, Keith; ‘Issues and Personalities of Pacific Northwest Politics, 1889-1950’,The Pacific Northwest Quarterly, vol. 41, no. 3 (July 1950), pp. 213-233
  3. ^Menendez, Albert J.;The Geography of Presidential Elections in the United States, 1868-2004, p. 59ISBN 0-7864-2217-3
  4. ^Phillips, Kevin P.;The Emerging Republican Majority, p. 482ISBN 978-0-691-16324-6
  5. ^Allerfeldt, Kristofer (2003).Race, Radicalism, Religion, and Restriction: Immigration in the Pacific Northwest, 1890-1924. Praeger. pp. 59–62.ISBN 978-0-275-97854-9.
  6. ^Fox, Robert A. and Buchanan, Nina K. (editors);The Wiley Handbook of School Choice
  7. ^Lyon, william C.; ‘Smith Is Favoured in the Northwest’;
  8. ^‘Smith Retains Lead Over Walsh in Oregon’;New York Times, 19 May 1928, p. 3
  9. ^Wood, T.R. ‘Explaining the Smith Vote: Republican Swing to Governor May Not Outnumber Hoover Democrats’, Letter toThe New York Times, May 23, 1928
  10. ^‘Found Hoover Strong: Brooklyn Republican Reports Opposition to Smith in West’;New York Times, July 27, 1928, p. 2
  11. ^‘Digest Poll Gives Hoover 44 States’;New York Times, October 19, 1928, p. 4
  12. ^Phillips;The Emerging Republican Majority, p. 426
  13. ^Phillips;The Emerging Republican Majority, p. 486
  14. ^Wheel, Robert (October 6, 2016)."The 2016 Streak Breakers".Center for Politics. Larry J. Sabato’s Crystal Ball. RetrievedNovember 13, 2016.
  15. ^Sullivan, Robert David;‘How the Red and Blue Map Evolved Over the Past Century’;America Magazine inThe National Catholic Review; June 29, 2016
  16. ^"1928 Presidential General Election Results – Oregon". Dave Leip’s U.S. Election Atlas. RetrievedDecember 23, 2013.
  17. ^Our Campaigns;OR US Presidential Election Race, November 06, 1928
U.S.
President
U.S. Senate
U.S. House of
Representatives
Gubernatorial
State
legislatures
General
General
Governor
Secretary of State
State Treasurer
Attorney General
Labor Commissioner
State legislature
Ballot measures
U.S. President
U.S. Senate
Class 2
Class 3
U.S. House
Multnomah County
Portland Municipal
Mayoral
City Council
Auditor
State and district results of the1928 United States presidential election
Electoral map, 1928 election
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=1928_United_States_presidential_election_in_Oregon&oldid=1304265635"
Categories:
Hidden categories:

[8]ページ先頭

©2009-2025 Movatter.jp