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1948 United States presidential election in New Jersey

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Main article:1948 United States presidential election
1948 United States presidential election in New Jersey

← 1944November 2, 19481952 →
Turnout83.02%[1] (Decrease 0.05%)
 
NomineeThomas E. DeweyHarry S. Truman
PartyRepublicanDemocratic
Home stateNew YorkMissouri
Running mateEarl WarrenAlben W. Barkley
Electoral vote160
Popular vote981,124895,455
Percentage50.33%45.93%

County Results

Dewey

  40–50%
  50–60%
  60–70%
  70–80%

Truman

  40–50%
  50–60%
  60–70%


President before election

Harry S. Truman
Democratic

Elected President

Harry S. Truman
Democratic

Elections in New Jersey
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The1948 United States presidential election in New Jersey took place on November 2, 1948. All contemporary 48 states were part of the1948 United States presidential election. Voters chose 16 electors to theElectoral College, which selected thepresident andvice president.

New Jersey was won by theRepublican nominees, formerGovernorThomas E. Dewey ofNew York and his running mateGovernorEarl Warren ofCalifornia. Dewey and Warren defeated theDemocratic nominees, incumbentPresidentHarry S. Truman ofMissouri and his running mateSenatorAlben W. Barkley ofKentucky. Also in the running was theProgressive Party candidate, former DemocraticVice PresidentHenry A. Wallace, who ran with formerSenatorGlen H. Taylor ofIdaho.

Dewey carried New Jersey with 50.33% of the vote to Truman's 45.93%, a margin of 4.39%. Wallace came in a distant third, with 2.19%.[2]

Despite the closeness of the statewide result, Dewey won 15 of the state's 21 counties, while Truman won 6. However, Truman won several of the most heavily populated urban counties in the state, taking over 60% of the vote inHudson County, winning majorities inMercer,Camden, andMiddlesex counties, and in ruralSalem County, and winning with a plurality inPassaic County. However, Dewey won majorities in several heavily populated counties, includingBergen,Morris,Union,Monmouth, andOcean counties, and also narrowly winningEssex County with a plurality, along with winning most of the state's Southern and rural counties. Wallace for his part performed most strongly inNorth Jersey, particularly in Essex, Union, and Passaic Counties.

New Jersey in this era was usually aswing state with a Republican lean, and its results in 1948 adhered to that pattern. As Truman narrowly defeated Dewey nationally in anupset victory, Dewey's narrow victory in New Jersey made the state almost 9% more Republican than the national average. Republicans won Burlington, Atlantic, Gloucester, and Cumberland counties for the first time since 1932. This is the last time Democrats won the presidency without Essex County.

Primary election

[edit]
1948New Jersey Unofficial presidential primary

April 20, 1948 (1948-04-20)
 
CandidateThomas E. DeweyHarold StassenHarry S. Truman
PartyRepublicanRepublicanDemocratic
Home stateNew YorkMinnesotaMissouri
Popular vote3,7143,1291,100
Percentage36.54%30.72%10.82%

 
CandidateDouglas MacArthurArthur Vandenberg
PartyRepublicanRepublican
Home stateNew YorkMichigan
Popular vote718516
Percentage7.06%5.08%

Neither of the major parties held primaries for presidential candidates, but some counties held unofficial nonpartisan primaries. The sums of such elections are shown below. Most votes were Republican candidates, withThomas E. Dewey andHarold Stassen as the top candidates.

Unofficial primary results[3]
PartyCandidateVotes%
RepublicanThomas E. Dewey3,71436.54
RepublicanHarold Stassen3,12330.72
DemocraticHarry S. Truman1,10010.82
RepublicanDouglas MacArthur7187.06
RepublicanArthur Vandenberg5165.08
RepublicanRobert A. Taft4954.87
IndependentDwight D. Eisenhower2882.83
ProgressiveHenry A. Wallace870.86
RepublicanJoseph W. Martin Jr.640.63
RepublicanAlfred E. Driscoll440.43
RepublicanEarl Warren140.14
DemocraticElmer H. Wene10.01
DemocraticJustice William O. Douglas10.01
Total votes10,165100.0

Results

[edit]
1948 United States presidential election in New Jersey
PartyCandidateVotesPercentageElectoral votes
RepublicanThomas E. Dewey981,12450.33%16
DemocraticHarry S. Truman (incumbent)895,45545.93%0
ProgressiveHenry A. Wallace42,6832.19%0
National ProhibitionClaude A. Watson10,5930.54%0
SocialistNorman Thomas10,5210.54%0
Socialist WorkersFarrell Dobbs5,8250.30%0
Socialist LaborEdward A. Teichert3,3540.17%0
Totals1,949,555100.0%16

Results by county

[edit]
CountyThomas E. Dewey[4]
Republican
Harry S. Truman[4]
Democratic
Henry A. Wallace[4]
Independent Progressive
Claude A. Watson[4]
National Prohibition
Norman M. Thomas[4]
Socialist
Farrell Dobbs[4]
Socialist Workers
Edward A. Teichert[4]
Socialist Labor
MarginTotal votes cast
#%#%#%#%#%#%#%#%
Atlantic31,60854.43%25,31343.59%9951.71%560.10%790.14%80.01%120.02%6,29510.84%58,071
Bergen142,65765.70%69,13231.84%3,5031.61%3270.15%1,3120.60%820.04%1180.05%73,52533.86%217,131
Burlington21,18349.92%20,80149.02%2780.66%410.10%1260.30%10.00%20.00%3820.90%42,432
Camden51,97742.91%66,38854.81%1,8861.56%1170.10%4190.35%3130.26%320.03%-14,411-11.90%121,132
Cape May11,22764.46%6,03134.63%1180.68%140.08%200.11%50.03%20.01%5,19629.83%17,417
Cumberland16,55651.24%15,19547.02%4491.39%420.13%460.14%70.02%180.06%1,3614.21%32,313
Essex166,96348.60%155,46845.25%11,7413.42%6,5601.91%2,0040.58%3430.10%4880.14%11,4953.35%343,567
Gloucester19,47754.46%15,78544.14%3490.98%470.13%970.27%70.02%30.01%3,69210.32%35,765
Hudson111,11336.47%182,97960.06%6,0491.99%2,9200.96%1,1460.38%1480.05%2980.10%-71,866-23.59%304,653
Hunterdon10,65460.85%6,51537.21%2501.43%180.10%610.35%10.01%100.06%4,13923.64%17,509
Mercer37,79442.26%49,69055.56%1,4511.62%310.03%4570.51%60.01%70.01%-11,896-13.30%89,436
Middlesex49,81042.86%61,63453.04%2,6492.28%940.08%1,7911.54%1360.12%960.08%-11,824-10.17%116,210
Monmouth52,90862.22%30,50735.88%1,3431.58%480.06%2140.25%50.01%80.01%22,40126.34%85,033
Morris42,55868.01%18,86430.15%7461.19%220.04%3620.58%40.01%180.03%23,69437.87%62,574
Ocean16,74070.43%6,36626.79%5792.44%60.03%740.31%20.01%00.00%10,37443.65%23,767
Passaic59,67545.75%60,14746.11%4,8703.73%700.05%5740.44%4,6853.59%4090.31%-472-0.36%130,430
Salem8,96148.65%9,27850.37%1270.69%250.14%200.11%20.01%50.03%-317-1.72%18,418
Somerset22,03459.77%14,10438.26%5431.47%130.04%1620.44%30.01%30.01%7,93021.51%36,862
Sussex9,26966.50%4,52732.48%1010.72%50.04%340.24%10.01%20.01%4,74234.02%13,939
Union87,40253.89%66,75941.16%4,5142.78%1270.08%1,4930.92%660.04%1,8191.12%20,64312.73%162,180
Warren10,55850.97%9,97248.14%1420.69%100.05%300.14%20.01%20.01%5862.83%20,716
Totals981,12450.33%895,45545.93%42,6832.19%10,5930.54%10,5210.54%5,8250.30%3,3540.17%85,6694.39%1,949,555

Counties that flipped from Democratic to Republican

[edit]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Manual of the legislature of New Jersey, 1953".NJ State Library.
  2. ^"1948 Presidential General Election Results - New Jersey". Dave Leip's Atlas of U.S. Presidential Elections. RetrievedNovember 29, 2013.
  3. ^"Results of the Primary Election Held April 20, 1948"(PDF). New Jersey Division of Elections. RetrievedAugust 22, 2022.
  4. ^abcdefg"NJ US President Race, November 02, 1948". Our Campaigns.
State and district results of the1948 United States presidential election
Electoral map, 1948 election
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=1948_United_States_presidential_election_in_New_Jersey&oldid=1307169043"
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