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1896 United States presidential election in Louisiana

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Main article:1896 United States presidential election
1896 United States presidential election in Louisiana

← 1892November 3, 18961900 →
 
NomineeWilliam Jennings BryanWilliam McKinley
PartyDemocraticRepublican
AlliancePopulist
Home stateNebraskaOhio
Running mateArthur Sewall
(Democratic)
Thomas E. Watson
(Populist)
Garret Hobart
Electoral vote80
Popular vote77,17522,037
Percentage76.38%21.81%

Parish Results

Bryan

  40–50%
  50–60%
  60–70%
  70–80%
  80–90%
  90–100%

McKinley

  50–60%
  60–70%
  70–80%
  80–90%


President before election

Grover Cleveland
Democratic

Elected President

William McKinley
Republican

Elections in Louisiana
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The1896 United States presidential election in Louisiana took place on November 3, 1896. All contemporary 45 states were part of the1896 United States presidential election. State voters chose eight electors to theElectoral College, which selected thepresident andvice president.

Following the overthrow of Reconstruction Republican government, Louisiana, like most of the former Confederacy, established aDemocratic-dominated but highlyfraudulent political system[1] that would from 1890 be challenged by the rise ofthe Populist Party due to declining conditions for farmers. Both the Populists and the earlier Greenback Party — who shared key leaders likeJames B. Weaver — would be supported by the state Republican Party.[2] At the same time, outside ofAcadiana — where French Catholic beliefs produced less hardline attitudes towards black voting[3] — intimidation was already either drastically reducing the number of black voters or counting them for Democrats hostile to their interests.[4]

By the 1890s the Louisiana Republican Party was deeply divided between“black and tans” and an insurgent“lily white” faction led byAcadian sugar planters,[5] and the state Democratic Party was divided less deeply between pro- and anti-lottery factions.[6] To avert the fragmented 1892 gubernatorial election, both Republican factions would organize a fusion with thePopulist Party, who had run a separate candidate that year. This fusion ticket, headed by sugar planterJohn Pharr, would be denied according to later analysis by the persistent electoral fraud,[7] and in the immediate aftermath of a potential civil war due to a planned Populist march on Baton Rouge, the Democrats would pass laws to disenfranchise the remaining black voters and also manypoor whites[8] — which they would complete during the ensuing gubernatorial term.[9]

Louisiana was won by theDemocratic nominees,former U.S. RepresentativeWilliam Jennings Bryan ofNebraska and his running mateArthur Sewall ofMaine, though four electors would cast their vice presidential ballots forThomas E. Watson. They defeated theRepublican nominees,former Ohio GovernorWilliam McKinley and his running mateGarret Hobart ofNew Jersey. Bryan won the state by a landslide margin of 54.57%.

As this was the last election before disfranchising constitutional conventions ended black voting in Acadiana as well as the rest of the state, McKinley did retain overwhelming support in severalsugarcane-growing parishes opposed to the anti-tariff Democratic policy.[3]

Bryan would later win Louisiana against McKinley againfour years later and would later win it again in1908 againstWilliam Howard Taft.

Results

[edit]
1896 United States presidential election in Louisiana[10]
PartyCandidateVotesPercentageElectoral votes
DemocraticWilliam Jennings Bryan77,17576.38%4
PopulistWilliam Jennings Bryan00.00%4
TotalWilliam Jennings Bryan77,17576.38%8
RepublicanWilliam McKinley22,03721.81%0
National DemocraticJohn M. Palmer1,8341.82%0
Totals101,046100.00%8
Voter turnout

Results by parish

[edit]
1896 United States presidential election in Louisiana by parish[11]
ParishWilliam Jennings Bryan
Democratic
William McKinley
Republican
John McAuley Palmer
National Democratic
MarginTotal votes cast
#%#%#%#%
Acadia1,08281.54%23417.63%110.83%84863.90%1,327
Ascension73749.07%72248.07%432.86%151.00%1,502
Assumption34423.66%1,07073.59%402.75%-726-49.93%1,454
Avoyelles1,65788.00%21411.36%120.64%1,44376.63%1,883
Bienville1,49196.01%513.28%110.71%1,44092.72%1,553
Bossier1,14697.28%221.87%100.85%1,12495.42%1,178
Caddo1,81283.70%28513.16%683.14%1,52770.53%2,165
Calcasieu2,65874.27%89124.90%300.84%1,76749.37%3,579
Caldwell61095.46%264.07%30.47%58491.39%639
Cameron25185.37%3712.59%62.04%21472.79%294
Catahoula81191.33%748.33%30.34%73783.00%888
Claiborne1,75795.80%532.89%241.31%1,70492.91%1,834
Concordia1,08592.58%806.83%70.60%1,00585.75%1,172
De Soto1,94091.55%1537.22%261.23%1,78784.33%2,119
East Baton Rouge1,41268.38%59528.81%582.81%81739.56%2,065
East Carroll23552.93%18541.67%245.41%5011.26%444
East Feliciana1,54898.47%150.95%90.57%1,53397.52%1,572
Franklin87194.88%283.05%192.07%84391.83%918
Grant78085.15%12313.43%131.42%65771.72%916
Iberia93970.02%39129.16%110.82%54840.87%1,341
Iberville35836.68%60061.48%181.84%-242-24.80%976
Jackson70597.24%182.48%20.28%68794.76%725
Jefferson1,38379.30%35220.18%90.52%1,03159.12%1,744
Lafayette82581.68%16716.53%181.78%65865.15%1,010
Lafourche1,12973.94%38625.28%120.79%74348.66%1,527
Lincoln1,24195.02%403.06%251.91%1,20191.96%1,306
Livingston69390.23%729.38%30.39%62180.86%768
Madison1,24892.04%967.08%120.88%1,15284.96%1,356
Morehouse85394.15%465.08%70.77%80789.07%906
Natchitoches1,65698.10%231.36%90.53%1,63396.74%1,688
Orleans17,48765.81%8,29531.22%7892.97%9,19234.59%26,571
Ouachita2,71296.31%933.30%110.39%2,61993.00%2,816
Plaquemines1,50273.16%54026.30%110.54%96246.86%2,053
Pointe Coupee77364.04%41033.97%241.99%36330.07%1,207
Rapides2,60093.56%1425.11%371.33%2,45888.45%2,779
Red River83296.41%263.01%50.58%80693.40%863
Richland70690.75%617.84%111.41%64582.90%778
Sabine1,46997.22%362.38%60.40%1,43394.84%1,511
Saint Bernard56989.47%6610.38%10.16%50379.09%636
Saint Charles12529.90%28267.46%112.63%-157-37.56%418
Saint Helena52288.62%5910.02%81.36%46378.61%589
Saint James21012.57%1,41784.85%432.57%-1,207-72.28%1,670
Saint John the Baptist18024.32%53972.84%212.84%-359-48.51%740
Saint Landry1,78687.04%24211.79%241.17%1,54475.24%2,052
Saint Martin67989.11%769.97%70.92%60379.13%762
Saint Mary59149.25%58048.33%292.42%110.92%1,200
Saint Tammany63660.80%31730.31%938.89%31930.50%1,046
Tangipahoa1,42976.99%39521.28%321.72%1,03455.71%1,856
Tensas1,10882.13%23617.49%50.37%87264.64%1,349
Terrebonne59762.12%34836.21%161.66%24925.91%961
Union1,58693.46%865.07%251.47%1,50088.39%1,697
Vermilion70277.40%19621.61%90.99%50655.79%907
Vernon69794.57%354.75%50.68%66289.82%737
Washington1,16895.11%483.91%120.98%1,12091.21%1,228
Webster77488.36%9711.07%50.57%67777.28%876
West Baton Rouge23743.73%27951.48%264.80%-42-7.75%542
West Carroll63799.84%10.16%00.00%63699.69%638
West Feliciana91993.58%444.48%191.93%87589.10%982
Winn68293.42%425.75%60.82%64087.67%730
Totals77,17276.38%22,03721.81%1,8341.82%55,13554.57%101,043

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Hair, William Ivy (1969).Bourbonism and agrarian protest; Louisiana politics, 1877-1900. Louisiana State University Press. pp. 114–115.ISBN 0807109088.
  2. ^Kousser, J. Morgan (1975).The Shaping of Southern Politics: Suffrage Restriction and the Establishment of the One-Party South, 1880-1910 (Second Printing ed.).New Haven,Connecticut:Yale University Press. p. 25.ISBN 0-300-01973-4.
  3. ^abHoward, Perry H. (1954). "A New Look at Reconstruction".Political Tendencies in Louisiana, 1812-1952; An Ecological Analysis of Voting Behavior (Thesis).LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses. pp. 112–113.
  4. ^Dethloff, Henry C.; Jones, Robert R. (Autumn 1968). "Race Relations in Louisiana, 1877-98".Louisiana History: The Journal of the Louisiana Historical Association.9 (4). Louisiana Historical Association:301–323.
  5. ^Heersink, Boris; Jenkins, Jeffrey A. (March 19, 2020).Republican Party Politics and the American South, 1865-1968. Cambridge University Press. pp. 265–266.ISBN 978-1107158436.
  6. ^Hair.Bourbonism and Agrarian Protest, pp. 168-169
  7. ^Kousser. The Shaping of Southern Politics, p. 41
  8. ^Hair.Bourbonism and Agrarian Protest, pp. 261-268
  9. ^Lewinson, Paul (1965).Race, class and party; a history of Negro suffrage and white politics in the South.New York City:Grosset & Dunlap. p. 81.
  10. ^"1896 Presidential General Election Results – Louisiana". Dave Leip's U.S. Election Atlas.
  11. ^"Popular Vote at the Presidential Election for 1896". Géoelections. (.xlsx file for €30 including full minor party figures)
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