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1944 United States presidential election in Wisconsin

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

1944 United States presidential election in Wisconsin

← 1940
November 7, 1944
1948 →
 
NomineeThomas E. DeweyFranklin D. Roosevelt
PartyRepublicanDemocratic
Home stateNew YorkNew York
Running mateJohn W. BrickerHarry S. Truman
Electoral vote120
Popular vote674,532650,413
Percentage50.37%48.57%

County Results

Dewey

  40–50%
  50–60%
  60–70%
  70–80%

Roosevelt

  40–50%
  50–60%
  60–70%


President before election

Franklin D. Roosevelt
Democratic

Elected President

Franklin D. Roosevelt
Democratic

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The1944 United States presidential election in Wisconsin was held on November 7, 1944, as part of the1944 United States presidential election. State voters chose 12 electors to theElectoral College, who voted forpresident andvice president.

Politics in Wisconsin since thePopulist movement had been dominated by the Republican Party.[1] The Democratic Party had been uncompetitive outside certain eastern German as the upper classes, along with the majority of workers who followed them, fled fromWilliam Jennings Bryan's agrarian andfree silver sympathies.[2] Although the state did develop a strongSocialist Party to provide opposition to the GOP, Wisconsin developed the direct Republican primary in 1903 and this ultimately created competition between the "League" underRobert M. La Follette, and the conservative "Regular" faction.[3] This ultimately would develop into theWisconsin Progressive Party in the late 1930s, which was opposed to the conservative German Democrats and to the national Republican Party, and allied with Franklin D. Roosevelt at the federal level.

During the1940 presidential election, fought whilst the United States was still neutral inWorld War II, the conservative German counties, especially the "WOW counties" near Milwaukee and other counties along theLake Michigan coast,turned abruptly away from Roosevelt. These counties viewed RussianCommunism as a much greater threat to America than GermanNazism,[4] and believed Roosevelt offered too much aid to Britain and France.[5] The result was that the historically Democratic German Catholic counties likeKewaunee andCalumet rivalled longtime GOP bastions likeWaupaca andWaushara Counties as the most Republican in the state, and GOP nomineeWendell Willkie came within two points of carrying the state afterAlf Landon had lost by two-to-onefour years earlier.

Early Gallup polls in August showed Republican nominee Thomas E. Dewey leading Roosevelt in Wisconsin[6] by as much as twelve percentage points at the end of the second week of that month.[7] The fact that the state's disintegrating Progressive Party was divided on whether to support Roosevelt did nothing to help the President,[8] neither did Dewey's claim that Roosevelt had close ties to Communists at home and abroad.[9]

Although wartime conditions limited campaigning in the state by the twoDutchess County natives, by mid-October polls had not changed from where they were two months previously.[10] At that time Governor Dewey visitedMilwaukee on a rail trip toMinneapolis,[11] and more detailed opinion polls later in October said that powerful isolationist sentiment in rural Wisconsin and tighter unity of his opposition would ensure that Roosevelt had little hope of holding the state.[12]

Ultimately Dewey carried Wisconsin as polls had predicted he would, although by a substantially smaller margin of just 1.80 percentage points. Continuing trends inThird Party System Democratic counties aroundGreen Bay andAppleton proved decisive in tipping the state, as Dewey tightened Willkie gains that would not be substantially reversed in the ensuing eighty years: even duringLyndon B. Johnson's1964 landslide, RepublicanBarry Goldwater did much better in this area than he did nationally.

This was the first election in whichForest County andVilas County did not vote for the eventual winner in Wisconsin.Ashland County also saw its state bellwether streak broken for the first time since1884. Starting with this election,Buffalo County andTrempealeau County would back the statewide winner in every election until2020 andBarron County would do the same until2000.

Results

[edit]
1944 United States presidential election in Wisconsin[13][14]
PartyCandidateVotesPercentageElectoral votes
RepublicanThomas E. Dewey674,53250.37%12
DemocraticFranklin D. Roosevelt (incumbent)650,41348.57%0
SocialistNorman Thomas13,2050.99%0
Socialist Labor[a]Edward A. Teichert1,0020.07%0
Totals1,339,152100.00%12

Results by county

[edit]
County[13][14]Thomas E. Dewey
Republican
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Democratic
Norman Thomas
Socialist
Edward A. Teichert
Socialist Labor
MarginTotal votes cast
#%#%#%#%#%
Adams1,57951.40%1,47848.11%100.33%50.16%1013.29%3,072
Ashland3,18340.60%4,60958.80%420.54%50.06%-1,426-18.19%7,839
Barron7,13755.66%5,58543.55%920.72%90.07%1,55212.10%12,823
Bayfield2,47542.02%3,36257.08%480.81%50.08%-887-15.06%5,890
Brown17,76250.14%17,57649.61%760.21%120.03%1860.53%35,426
Buffalo3,41663.19%1,94836.03%390.72%30.06%1,46827.16%5,406
Burnett2,11952.72%1,86846.48%260.65%60.15%2516.25%4,019
Calumet5,61173.58%1,96625.78%460.60%30.04%3,64547.80%7,626
Chippewa7,69153.59%6,56745.76%770.54%160.11%1,1247.83%14,351
Clark7,94862.80%4,61236.44%890.70%80.06%3,33626.36%12,657
Columbia7,86756.50%5,99743.07%550.40%50.04%1,87013.43%13,924
Crawford4,19957.12%3,13042.58%210.29%10.01%1,06914.54%7,351
Dane23,02137.96%37,07661.13%5300.87%240.04%-14,055-23.17%60,651
Dodge14,10264.44%7,66735.04%1020.47%120.05%6,43529.41%21,883
Door5,66868.25%2,59931.29%300.36%80.10%3,06936.95%8,305
Douglas7,13235.20%12,98564.08%1340.66%120.06%-5,853-28.89%20,263
Dunn5,98060.37%3,85338.90%690.70%30.03%2,12721.47%9,905
Eau Claire9,47051.13%8,96248.39%860.46%20.01%5082.74%18,520
Florence76545.59%89753.46%150.89%10.06%-132-7.87%1,678
Fond du Lac16,78563.81%9,37835.65%1280.49%150.06%7,40728.16%26,306
Forest1,39136.22%2,43663.44%100.26%30.08%-1,045-27.21%3,840
Grant10,22662.56%6,09137.27%240.15%40.02%4,13525.30%16,345
Green5,55657.28%4,10142.28%360.37%60.06%1,45515.00%9,699
Green Lake4,57167.38%2,19032.28%170.25%60.09%2,38135.10%6,784
Iowa4,60856.00%3,58543.57%300.36%50.06%1,02312.43%8,228
Iron1,34531.51%2,89467.81%260.61%30.07%-1,549-36.29%4,268
Jackson3,18250.86%3,04048.59%300.48%40.06%1422.27%6,256
Jefferson10,24559.16%6,98840.35%760.44%80.05%3,25718.81%17,317
Juneau4,73361.97%2,85737.41%420.55%50.07%1,87624.56%7,637
Kenosha12,43639.96%18,32558.88%3371.08%230.07%-5,889-18.92%31,121
Kewaunee4,15361.25%2,61138.51%150.22%10.01%1,54222.74%6,780
La Crosse12,78450.93%12,24748.79%650.26%70.03%5372.14%25,103
Lafayette4,42154.27%3,69645.37%260.32%40.05%7258.90%8,147
Langlade4,03648.23%4,31051.50%190.23%40.05%-274-3.27%8,369
Lincoln5,56464.71%2,93834.17%780.91%180.21%2,62630.54%8,598
Manitowoc14,04753.52%11,94945.53%2170.83%340.13%2,0987.99%26,247
Marathon15,78253.54%13,19244.75%4841.64%190.06%2,5908.79%29,477
Marinette7,15952.21%6,48347.28%590.43%110.08%6764.93%13,712
Marquette2,85373.47%1,01626.17%140.36%00.00%1,83747.31%3,883
Milwaukee142,44840.15%205,28257.85%6,7051.89%3950.11%-62,834-17.71%354,830
Monroe7,27764.09%4,01335.34%610.54%30.03%3,26428.75%11,354
Oconto5,92357.38%4,34842.12%450.44%60.06%1,57515.26%10,322
Oneida3,25344.06%4,07655.21%530.72%10.01%-823-11.15%7,383
Outagamie18,29464.44%9,95535.07%1200.42%200.07%8,33929.37%28,389
Ozaukee5,65560.66%3,57938.39%810.87%80.09%2,07622.27%9,323
Pepin1,90264.28%1,02934.78%250.84%30.10%87329.50%2,959
Pierce5,13762.40%3,03336.84%600.73%30.04%2,10425.56%8,233
Polk5,32953.58%4,48945.14%1211.22%60.06%8408.45%9,945
Portage5,40538.27%8,67861.44%360.25%60.04%-3,273-23.17%14,125
Price3,25847.78%3,51551.55%400.59%60.09%-257-3.77%6,819
Racine18,22041.11%25,69757.97%3900.88%180.04%-7,477-16.87%44,325
Richland5,08861.85%3,10937.79%240.29%50.06%1,97924.06%8,226
Rock18,47752.23%16,76647.39%1040.29%290.08%1,7114.84%35,376
Rusk3,09248.40%3,23850.69%420.66%160.25%-146-2.29%6,388
Sauk9,75162.72%5,69036.60%950.61%100.06%4,06126.12%15,546
Sawyer2,42155.02%1,94744.25%260.59%60.14%47410.77%4,400
Shawano8,73268.16%4,01531.34%570.44%70.05%4,71736.82%12,811
Sheboygan15,29149.42%15,06248.68%5571.80%280.09%2290.74%30,938
St. Croix5,66053.01%4,93046.17%800.75%80.07%7306.84%10,678
Taylor3,19448.24%3,21548.56%2093.16%30.05%-21-0.32%6,621
Trempealeau4,71951.06%4,49648.65%270.29%00.00%2232.41%9,242
Vernon5,67651.04%5,40948.64%190.17%170.15%2672.40%11,121
Vilas2,02148.91%2,07950.31%250.61%70.17%-58-1.40%4,132
Walworth10,90165.34%5,69634.14%780.47%80.05%5,20531.20%16,683
Washburn2,44153.85%2,05945.42%290.64%40.09%3828.43%4,533
Washington8,92169.44%3,84029.89%770.60%90.07%5,08139.55%12,847
Waukesha17,99557.44%13,03841.62%2780.89%150.05%4,95715.82%31,326
Waupaca11,49574.44%3,87925.12%630.41%50.03%7,61649.32%15,442
Waushara4,67575.54%1,48523.99%270.44%20.03%3,19051.54%6,189
Winnebago19,31059.56%12,84139.61%2500.77%190.06%6,46919.95%32,420
Wood9,56957.92%6,86141.53%810.49%90.05%2,70816.39%16,520
Totals674,53250.37%650,41348.57%13,2050.99%1,0020.07%24,1191.80%1,339,152

Counties that flipped from Democratic to Republican

[edit]

Counties that flipped from Republican to Democratic

[edit]

Electors

[edit]

These were the names of the electors on each ticket.[13]

Franklin D. Roosevelt
&Harry S. Truman
Democratic Party
Thomas E. Dewey
&John W. Bricker
Republican Party
Norman Thomas
&Darlington Hoopes
Socialist Party
Edward A. Teichert
& Arla A. Albaugh
Socialist Labor Party
  • William McCauley
  • James Corcoran
  • Katherine Wenning
  • Jane Schultz
  • Albert Wolfe
  • Walter McGrath
  • Clem Kalvelage
  • Charles E. Broughton
  • John Lawrie
  • Frank Sturzl
  • Mary Quinn
  • Felix Idziorek
  • Melvin R. Laird
  • Arthur A. Lenroot Jr.
  • Edward F. Hilker
  • George Hartman
  • William R. Graves
  • Charles I. Wesley
  • Julius P. Heil
  • William J. Campbell
  • Julius Spearbraker
  • Frank P. Corelisen
  • Kenneth White
  • Carl V. Nelson
  • Edward Weston
  • Frank Lubinski
  • Arthur Swenson
  • Dorothy Bright
  • Arthur C. Ochsner
  • Christine Podjavorsek
  • Emil Brodde
  • Ferdinand Albertin
  • Herman Marth
  • Clinton B. Ballard
  • Olin Swenson
  • Henry Bergmann
  • Frank Brlas
  • Arnold Fortman
  • Marko Golubich
  • Robert Hofem
  • Jerry R. Kenyon
  • Anthony Kolosso
  • Louis Myler
  • Stephen Paschke
  • Sebastian Rack
  • Alex Schaufelberger Jr.
  • Walter E. Semrau
  • Arthur E. Wepfer

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^Was listed as "Independent Socialist Labor" in Wisconsin

References

[edit]
  1. ^Burnham, Walter Dean; 'TheSystem of 1896: An Analysis'; inThe Evolution of American Electoral Systems, pp. 178-179ISBN 0313213798
  2. ^Sundquist, James;Politics and Policy: The Eisenhower, Kennedy, and Johnson Years, p. 526ISBN 0815719094
  3. ^Hansen, John Mark; Shigeo Hirano, and Snyder, James M. Jr.; 'Parties within Parties: Parties, Factions, and Coordinated Politics, 1900-1980'; in Gerber, Alan S. and Schickler, Eric;Governing in a Polarized Age: Elections, Parties, and Political Representation in America, pp. 165-168ISBN 978-1-107-09509-0
  4. ^Phillips, Kevin P.;The Emerging Republican Majority, pp. 387-388ISBN 978-0-691-16324-6
  5. ^Phillips;The Emerging Republican Majority, pp. 47, 159
  6. ^Gallup, George; 'Three More Midwest States Throw Support to Dewey';The Washington Post, August 9, 1944, p. 2
  7. ^Gallup, George; 'Dewey Leads 32-State Poll';The Washington Post, August 13, 1944, p. B5
  8. ^'How Wisconsin Looks to Gould Lincoln';Daily Boston Globe, October 3, 1944, p. 5
  9. ^Fried, Richard M.; '"Operation Polecat": Thomas E. Dewey, the 1948 Election, and the Origins of McCarthyism';Journal of Policy History, Vol. 22, Issue 1, (January 2010), pp. 1-22
  10. ^'Dewey Gains in Midwest Farm States: Gallup';The Washington Post, October 11, 1944, p. 1
  11. ^Folliard, Edward T.; 'Dewey Leaves Today on New Midwest Tour';The Washington Post, October 23, 1944, p. 3
  12. ^Catledge, Turner; 'Isolationism Dims Wisconsin Picture: Labor Backers of Roosevelt Have Task of Overcoming Strong Trend to Dewey';The New York Times, October 22, 1944, p. 39
  13. ^abcWisconsin Historical Society, Certificate of Board of State Canvassers Relative to Presidential Candidates and Presidential Electors - November 7, 1944
  14. ^abWisconsin Legislative Reference Library. "Summary Vote For President By Counties".The Wisconsin Blue Book 1946. Madison, Wisconsin. p. 662.
State and district results of the1944 United States presidential election
Electoral map, 1944 election
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=1944_United_States_presidential_election_in_Wisconsin&oldid=1297623463"
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