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1964 United States presidential election in Mississippi

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Main article:1964 United States presidential election
1964 United States presidential election in Mississippi

← 1960
November 3, 1964
1968 →
 
NomineeBarry GoldwaterLyndon B. Johnson
PartyRepublicanDemocratic
Home stateArizonaTexas
Running mateWilliam MillerHubert Humphrey
Electoral vote70
Popular vote356,52852,618
Percentage87.14%12.86%

County results
Congressional district results
Goldwater
  60–70%
  70–80%
  80–90%
  90–100%

Elections in Mississippi
U.S. President
Presidential primaries
U.S. Senate
U.S. House

The1964 United States presidential election in Mississippi was held on November 3, 1964, as part of the1964 United States presidential election, which was held on that day throughout all fifty states and theDistrict of Columbia. Voters chose seven electors, or representatives to theElectoral College, who voted for president and vice president.

Less than 10% of Mississippi's black population were registered voters.[1] GovernorPaul B. Johnson Jr. told Mississippians to disobey theCivil Rights Act of 1964.[2][3] Ultimately, Goldwater won Mississippi with a 74.28 point margin of victory over Johnson, making Mississippi 97% more Republican than the nation and Goldwater the first Republican to win the state sinceReconstruction, even outperforming Johnson's 71% margin of victory inthe District of Columbia. While Goldwater would suffer a landslide defeat to Johnson in both the national popular vote andElectoral College, his performance in Mississippi was the largest presidential vote share of any Republican presidential nominee ever in any state.[4] Goldwater's victory, alongside Johnson'svictory in Rhode Island marked the last time a Presidential nominee won over 80% of the vote in a state.

Over ninety percent of Mississippi's electorate viewed President Johnson as having done a bad job and 96.4 percent opposed the Civil Rights Act, compared to only 54 percent in theantebellum slave states and Oklahoma.[5] Additionally, 87 percent of Mississippi voters, vis-à-vis 48 percent in the South as a whole, believed that President Johnson was failing at countering domesticCommunism.[5] This reflected the widespread belief among Mississippi whites that civil rights activists were funded by communists.[6][7]

Campaign

[edit]

Neither Governor Johnson nor any other major state or federal politician offered President Johnson any support in his statewide campaign, which was left to inexperiencedGreenville lawyer Douglas Wynn.[8] Governor Johnson and four of the state's five Congressmen were silent about supporting Goldwater, though CongressmanJohn Bell Williams supported him openly.[8]

In July, polling suggested Goldwater would receive ninety percent of Mississippi's vote,[9] but this fell to seventy in August[10] and to between sixty and sixty-five in October due to fears that he would abolish theRural Electrification Administration.[9] By the weekend before election day, University of California political scientistPeter H. Odegard believed that Goldwater would win only Alabama[a] and Mississippi.[11] Mississippi was one of five states that swung more Republican in 1964, alongside Alabama, Louisiana, Georgia, and South Carolina.

Goldwater defeated Johnson by a margin comparable to what had been predicted in the earliest polls, and much greater than predicted immediately before the election. Over-representation of urban areas in polling was blamed for this discrepancy.[12] As of the2024 presidential election, this is the last time thatClaiborne,Holmes andJefferson counties voted for a Republican presidential candidate.[13] Goldwater received 90% of the white vote in the state.[14]

Results

[edit]
1964 United States presidential election in Mississippi[15]
PartyCandidateVotesPercentageElectoral votes
Mississippi RepublicanBarry Goldwater356,52887.14%7
National DemocraticLyndon B. Johnson (incumbent)52,61812.86%0
Totals409,146100.00%7
Voter turnout (Voting age)33.9%

Results by county

[edit]
CountyBarry Goldwater
Republican
Lyndon B. Johnson
Democratic
MarginTotal votes cast
#%#%#%
Adams5,90084.37%1,09315.63%4,80768.74%6,993
Alcorn3,37763.79%1,91736.21%1,46027.58%5,294
Amite2,74296.38%1033.62%2,63992.76%2,845
Attala4,40994.37%2635.63%4,14688.74%4,672
Benton93479.83%23620.17%69859.66%1,170
Bolivar4,68086.49%73113.51%3,94972.98%5,411
Calhoun3,22491.64%2948.36%2,93083.28%3,518
Carroll2,04395.42%984.58%1,94590.84%2,141
Chickasaw3,13891.83%2798.17%2,85983.66%3,417
Choctaw2,09693.32%1506.68%1,94686.64%2,246
Claiborne1,22693.59%846.41%1,14287.18%1,310
Clarke3,59193.42%2536.58%3,33886.84%3,844
Clay2,84892.65%2267.35%2,62285.30%3,074
Coahoma4,17281.23%96418.77%3,20862.46%5,136
Copiah4,50694.96%2395.04%4,26789.92%4,745
Covington3,03388.55%39211.45%2,64177.10%3,425
DeSoto2,92886.40%46113.60%2,46772.80%3,389
Forrest9,29189.17%1,12810.83%8,16378.34%10,419
Franklin2,21196.05%913.95%2,12092.10%2,302
George2,79792.04%2427.96%2,55584.08%3,039
Greene1,84589.52%21610.48%1,62979.04%2,061
Grenada3,64895.92%1554.08%3,49391.84%3,803
Hancock2,55062.95%1,50137.05%1,04925.90%4,051
Harrison16,30175.14%5,39324.86%10,90850.28%21,694
Hinds36,83187.93%5,05812.07%31,77375.86%41,889
Holmes3,11596.59%1103.41%3,00593.18%3,225
Humphreys1,86395.69%844.31%1,77991.38%1,947
Issaquena45693.06%346.94%42286.12%490
Itawamba2,14065.50%1,12734.50%1,01331.00%3,267
Jackson11,35782.73%2,37117.27%8,98665.46%13,728
Jasper2,99492.69%2367.31%2,75885.38%3,230
Jefferson1,25894.80%695.20%1,18989.60%1,327
Jefferson Davis2,35190.91%2359.09%2,11681.82%2,586
Jones12,12385.95%1,98114.05%10,14271.90%14,104
Kemper2,18591.96%1918.04%1,99483.92%2,376
Lafayette3,20281.64%72018.36%2,48263.28%3,922
Lamar3,37290.99%3349.01%3,03881.98%3,706
Lauderdale13,29189.36%1,58310.64%11,70878.72%14,874
Lawrence2,37390.95%2369.05%2,13781.90%2,609
Leake4,34396.23%1703.77%4,17392.46%4,513
Lee5,16568.19%2,40931.81%2,75636.38%7,574
Leflore5,58993.63%3806.37%5,20987.26%5,969
Lincoln6,75093.92%4376.08%6,31387.84%7,187
Lowndes6,13592.01%5337.99%5,60284.02%6,668
Madison3,28392.90%2517.10%3,03285.80%3,534
Marion5,46991.55%5058.45%4,96483.10%5,974
Marshall2,25186.78%34313.22%1,90873.56%2,594
Monroe5,62785.10%98514.90%4,64270.20%6,612
Montgomery3,18195.53%1494.47%3,03291.06%3,330
Neshoba5,43194.88%2935.12%5,13889.76%5,724
Newton4,73595.21%2384.79%4,49790.42%4,973
Noxubee1,98096.59%703.41%1,91093.18%2,050
Oktibbeha3,79590.68%3909.32%3,40581.36%4,185
Panola4,00290.65%4139.35%3,58981.30%4,415
Pearl River4,00984.51%73515.49%3,27469.02%4,744
Perry1,77586.42%27913.58%1,49672.84%2,054
Pike6,41892.20%5437.80%5,87584.40%6,961
Pontotoc2,69979.36%70220.64%1,99758.72%3,401
Prentiss2,28969.32%1,01330.68%1,27638.64%3,302
Quitman2,06586.01%33613.99%1,72972.02%2,401
Rankin7,54195.78%3324.22%7,20991.56%7,873
Scott4,72995.21%2384.79%4,49190.42%4,967
Sharkey1,11689.71%12810.29%98879.42%1,244
Simpson4,94994.81%2715.19%4,67889.62%5,220
Smith4,04594.44%2385.56%3,80788.88%4,283
Stone1,77690.84%1799.16%1,59781.68%1,955
Sunflower4,12794.27%2515.73%3,87688.54%4,378
Tallahatchie3,12692.46%2557.54%2,87184.92%3,381
Tate2,39089.41%28310.59%2,10778.82%2,673
Tippah2,48271.82%97428.18%1,50843.64%3,456
Tishomingo1,93466.44%97733.56%95732.88%2,911
Tunica94590.52%999.48%84681.04%1,044
Union2,93970.38%1,23729.62%1,70240.76%4,176
Walthall3,01495.14%1544.86%2,86090.28%3,168
Warren7,40981.96%1,63118.04%5,77863.92%9,040
Washington5,61173.68%2,00426.32%3,60747.36%7,615
Wayne3,53992.77%2767.23%3,26385.54%3,815
Webster2,88492.41%2377.59%2,64784.82%3,121
Wilkinson1,47393.46%1036.54%1,37086.92%1,576
Winston3,92294.30%2375.70%3,68588.60%4,159
Yalobusha2,38590.20%2599.80%2,12680.40%2,644
Yazoo4,80195.92%2044.08%4,59791.84%5,005
Totals356,52887.14%52,61812.86%303,91074.28%409,146

Counties that flipped from Unpledged to Republican

[edit]

Counties that flipped from Democratic to Republican

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Bullock, Charles S. and Gaddie, Ronald Keith;The Triumph of Voting Rights in the South, pp. 31-33ISBN 0806185309
  2. ^Crespino, Joseph;In Search of Another Country: Mississippi and the Conservative Counterrevolution, p. 206ISBN 0691122091
  3. ^Mitchell, Dennis J.;A New History of Mississippi; p. 453ISBN 1617039764
  4. ^Thomas, G. Scott;The Pursuit of the White House: A Handbook of Presidential Election Statistics and History, p. 403ISBN 0313257957
  5. ^abHarris, Louis; 'Mississippi Vote Points Up Power Of Local Emotions: Johnson Job Ratings';The New York Times, November 23, 1964, p. A2
  6. ^Asch, Chris Myers;The Senator and the Sharecropper: The Freedom Struggles of James O. Eastland and Fannie Lou Hamer, p. 190ISBN 0807878057
  7. ^McGuire, Danielle L. and Dittmer, John;Freedom Rights: New Perspectives on the Civil Rights Movement, p. 125ISBN 081313448X
  8. ^ab'Mississippi Ousts House Democrat: Goldwater Carries the State by Crushing Plurality';The New York Times, November 4, 1964, p. 11
  9. ^abMcKee, Don; 'Governors See Barry Slipping In South as Conference Opens: Johnson Gains in Louisiana',The Washington Post, October 13, 1964, p. A@
  10. ^Manly, Chesly; 'Goldwater Landslide Seen in Mississippi: Many in Office Believe He'll Poll Seventy Percent';Chicago Tribune, August 12, 1964, pp. 1, 6
  11. ^'Expert Sees Barry Winning Just Ala., Miss.',The Boston Globe, November 1, 1964, p. 51
  12. ^Burnham, Walter Dean; 'American Voting Behavior and the 1964 Election',Midwest Journal of Political Science, Vol. 12, No. 1 (Feb., 1968), p. 34
  13. ^Sullivan, Robert David;‘How the Red and Blue Map Evolved Over the Past Century’;America Magazine inThe National Catholic Review; June 29, 2016
  14. ^Black & Black 1992, p. 155.
  15. ^"1964 Presidential General Election Results – Mississippi". RetrievedJune 9, 2016.

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^In Alabama, Goldwater was opposed by a slate ofunpledged Democratic electors who wouldnot have voted for President Johnson had they carried the state.

Works cited

[edit]
State and district results of the1964 United States presidential election
Electoral map, 1964 election
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=1964_United_States_presidential_election_in_Mississippi&oldid=1317421233"
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