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1948 United States presidential election in Wisconsin

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

1948 United States presidential election in Wisconsin

← 1944
November 2, 1948
1952 →
 
NomineeHarry S. TrumanThomas E. Dewey
PartyDemocraticRepublican
Home stateMissouriNew York
Running mateAlben W. BarkleyEarl Warren
Electoral vote120
Popular vote647,310590,959
Percentage50.70%46.28%

County Results

Truman

  40–50%
  50–60%
  60–70%

Dewey

  40–50%
  50–60%
  60–70%


President before election

Harry S. Truman
Democratic

Elected President

Harry S. Truman
Democratic

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The1948 United States presidential election in Wisconsin was held on November 2, 1948, as part of the1948 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 became uncompetitive outside certain eastern German areas 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 withFranklin D. Roosevelt at the federal level.

During the two wartime elections, the formerly Democratic German counties in the east of the state – which had been powerfully opposed tothe Civil War because they saw it as a “Yankee” war and opposed the military draft instituted during it[4] – viewedCommunism as a much greater threat to America thanNazism and consequently opposed President Roosevelt's war effort.[5] Consequently, these historically Democratic counties became virtually the most Republican in the entire state, and the two wartime elections were very close after Roosevelt had in1932 and1936, aided by the support ofRobert M. La Follette Jr., carried Wisconsin by more than two-to-one.

As the Progressive Party disintegrated and its members returned to the GOP, that party regained its hegemony in the state legislature and Congressional representation, so that by 1946 Wisconsin had an entirely Republican Congressional delegation for the first time sincethe 71st Congress, and the Democrats’ representation in the state legislature fell as low as it had been since that same point.

Although the state'sRepublican presidential primary went toHarold E. Stassen of neighboring Minnesota, the earliest polls had second-time nomineeThomas E. Dewey well ahead of incumbentHarry S. Truman.[6] A final poll on the first day of November had Dewey leading by 56 percent to 41 percent, with “People’s Progressive” nominee and former Vice-presidentHenry A. Wallace on three percent.[7]

Nonetheless, as he achieved elsewhere in the Midwest, Truman made a major comeback to claim Wisconsin by a larger margin than Roosevelt had done in1940. His victory was attributed to the fact that Dewey, compared to1944, soft-pedalled the issue of communism,[8] to the fact that a large number of isolationist voters who had been responsible for the dramatic Republican presidential gains earlier in the decade stayed home, and to fear of loss ofNew Deal farm programs if Dewey were elected.[9] Henry Wallace's candidacy, of which much had been expected due to the state's isolationism, disappointed, receiving only 1.98 percent of the vote mostly from historically progressiveScandinavian-Americans,[10] further helping Truman.

Results

[edit]
1948 United States presidential election in Wisconsin[11][12]
PartyCandidateVotesPercentageElectoral votes
DemocraticHarry S. Truman (incumbent)647,31050.70%12
RepublicanThomas E. Dewey590,95946.28%0
People's ProgressiveHenry A. Wallace25,2821.98%0
SocialistNorman Thomas12,5470.98%0
Independent Socialist LaborEdward A. Teichert3990.03%0
Independent Socialist WorkersFarrell Dobbs3030.02%0
Totals1,276,800100.00%12

Results by county

[edit]
County[11][12]Harry S. Truman
Democratic
Thomas E. Dewey
Republican
Henry A. Wallace
Progressive
Norman Thomas
Socialist
All Others
Various
MarginTotal votes cast
#%#%#%#%#%#%
Adams1,41951.39%1,25945.60%702.54%100.36%30.11%1605.80%2,761
Ashland4,11054.73%3,13541.75%2343.12%280.37%20.03%97512.98%7,509
Barron6,14851.17%5,51645.91%2862.38%660.55%00.00%6325.26%12,016
Bayfield3,08152.80%2,33840.07%3926.72%240.41%00.00%74312.73%5,835
Brown18,44950.47%17,72948.50%2430.66%1210.33%160.04%7201.97%36,558
Buffalo2,56351.33%2,35047.07%480.96%310.62%10.02%2134.27%4,993
Burnett2,17755.83%1,59040.78%1203.08%80.21%40.10%58715.06%3,899
Calumet2,66238.53%4,18560.57%320.46%270.39%30.04%-1,523-22.04%6,909
Chippewa7,70254.62%6,14643.58%2101.49%410.29%30.02%1,55611.03%14,102
Clark4,84043.31%5,88552.66%3823.42%640.57%40.04%-1,045-9.35%11,175
Columbia5,61546.14%6,40652.64%1040.85%420.35%20.02%-791-6.50%12,169
Crawford3,63950.65%3,46548.23%550.77%180.25%80.11%1742.42%7,185
Dane35,48658.50%22,93437.80%1,3412.21%8701.43%330.05%12,55220.69%60,664
Dodge8,21243.59%10,38155.11%1600.85%780.41%70.04%-2,169-11.51%18,838
Door2,44032.71%4,91165.84%901.21%180.24%00.00%-2,471-33.13%7,459
Douglas12,27863.79%6,25232.48%6203.22%940.49%40.02%6,02631.31%19,248
Dunn4,89452.16%4,31946.03%1311.40%330.35%50.05%5756.13%9,382
Eau Claire9,97155.27%7,82543.37%1780.99%670.37%10.01%2,14611.89%18,042
Florence88550.34%75643.00%1076.09%90.51%10.06%1297.34%1,758
Fond du Lac8,90438.57%13,76059.61%2831.23%1260.55%100.04%-4,856-21.04%23,083
Forest2,20861.97%1,25135.11%892.50%100.28%50.14%95726.86%3,563
Grant6,57543.57%8,29955.00%1250.83%870.58%30.02%-1,724-11.43%15,089
Green3,88146.21%4,40352.43%680.81%450.54%10.01%-522-6.22%8,398
Green Lake1,72230.06%3,93968.76%500.87%170.30%10.02%-2,217-38.70%5,729
Iowa3,91750.26%3,74548.05%1001.28%310.40%10.01%1722.21%7,794
Iron2,66563.32%1,28130.43%2405.70%210.50%20.05%1,38432.88%4,209
Jackson2,92152.51%2,55345.89%631.13%250.45%10.02%3686.62%5,563
Jefferson7,25646.13%8,24452.42%1510.96%750.48%20.01%-988-6.28%15,728
Juneau2,88942.43%3,79355.71%991.45%280.41%00.00%-904-13.28%6,809
Kenosha17,98756.02%12,78039.80%1,0463.26%2810.88%150.05%5,20716.22%32,109
Kewaunee2,74642.39%3,64656.28%640.99%150.23%70.11%-900-13.89%6,478
La Crosse12,34553.07%10,52545.25%2991.29%860.37%50.02%1,8207.82%23,260
Lafayette3,74052.65%3,28846.28%550.77%190.27%20.03%4526.36%7,104
Langlade4,34653.78%3,44142.58%2753.40%180.22%10.01%90511.20%8,081
Lincoln3,36842.67%4,33954.97%1401.77%370.47%100.13%-971-12.30%7,894
Manitowoc13,40153.90%10,94744.03%3551.43%1500.60%100.04%2,4549.87%24,863
Marathon15,89856.62%11,49440.93%3681.31%3101.10%90.03%4,40415.68%28,079
Marinette6,46851.48%5,86946.71%1691.35%560.45%30.02%5994.77%12,565
Marquette1,09534.59%2,03364.21%240.76%140.44%00.00%-938-29.63%3,166
Milwaukee187,63754.72%138,67240.44%9,7182.83%6,5211.90%3620.11%48,96514.28%342,910
Monroe4,97047.38%5,34750.97%1131.08%590.56%10.01%-377-3.59%10,490
Oconto4,26946.17%4,86552.61%680.74%440.48%10.01%-596-6.45%9,247
Oneida4,08150.92%3,72946.53%1511.88%460.57%80.10%3524.39%8,015
Outagamie11,23340.59%16,16158.40%1510.55%1190.43%80.03%-4,928-17.81%27,672
Ozaukee4,15945.17%4,86652.85%1231.34%590.64%10.01%-707-7.68%9,208
Pepin1,38149.96%1,33348.23%361.30%140.51%00.00%481.74%2,764
Pierce4,39552.91%3,75345.18%1211.46%360.43%10.01%6427.73%8,306
Polk5,33055.68%3,97441.52%2162.26%500.52%20.02%1,35614.17%9,572
Portage8,15459.13%5,42439.33%1340.97%710.51%80.06%2,73019.80%13,791
Price3,37349.71%2,95243.51%4156.12%410.60%40.06%4216.20%6,785
Racine23,26653.12%19,02943.45%1,1652.66%3290.75%80.02%4,2379.67%43,797
Richland2,99043.30%3,83655.55%600.87%170.25%30.04%-846-12.25%6,906
Rock16,15047.93%17,06850.66%2970.88%1670.50%100.03%-918-2.72%33,692
Rusk3,40154.51%2,62342.04%1873.00%260.42%20.03%77812.47%6,239
Sauk5,83143.82%7,14053.66%1300.98%1971.48%90.07%-1,309-9.84%13,307
Sawyer2,17747.75%2,25749.51%1002.19%250.55%00.00%-80-1.75%4,559
Shawano4,19239.33%6,28658.97%1361.28%450.42%00.00%-2,094-19.65%10,659
Sheboygan15,33953.00%12,45943.05%6922.39%4311.49%210.07%2,8809.95%28,942
St. Croix6,17357.69%4,32640.43%1541.44%480.45%00.00%1,84717.26%10,701
Taylor3,18451.99%2,57942.11%2003.27%1592.60%20.03%6059.88%6,124
Trempealeau4,71155.67%3,65043.13%740.87%230.27%50.06%1,06112.54%8,463
Vernon5,22655.18%4,13943.71%750.79%240.25%60.06%1,08711.48%9,470
Vilas1,68836.93%2,66558.30%1693.70%390.85%100.22%-977-21.37%4,571
Walworth5,37733.29%10,50965.07%1701.05%940.58%10.01%-5,132-31.78%16,151
Washburn2,70854.98%2,05941.81%1312.66%230.47%40.08%64913.18%4,925
Washington4,49538.87%6,87659.46%1271.10%640.55%30.03%-2,381-20.59%11,565
Waukesha13,95243.67%17,32454.22%4001.25%2600.81%140.04%-3,372-10.55%31,950
Waupaca4,02030.97%8,76467.51%1321.02%640.49%20.02%-4,744-36.54%12,982
Waushara1,43027.69%3,59469.60%1102.13%280.54%20.04%-2,164-41.91%5,164
Winnebago13,11642.16%17,16555.18%5361.72%2780.89%150.05%-4,049-13.02%31,110
Wood7,99949.23%8,07349.69%1250.77%460.28%40.02%-74-0.46%16,247
Totals647,31050.70%590,95946.28%25,2821.98%12,5470.98%7020.05%56,3514.41%1,276,800

Counties that flipped from Republican to Democratic

[edit]

Counties that flipped from Democratic to Republican

[edit]

Electors

[edit]

These were the names of the electors on each ticket.[11]

Harry S. Truman
&Alben W. Barkley
Democratic Party
Thomas E. Dewey
&Earl Warren
Republican Party
Henry A. Wallace
&Glen H. Taylor
Progressive Party
Norman Thomas
&Tucker P. Smith
Socialist Party
Edward A. Teichert
&Stephen Emery
Socialist Labor Party
Farrell Dobbs
&Grace Carlson
Socialist Workers Party
  • Carl W. Thompson
  • Anthony P. Gawronski
  • Elmer Beck
  • Charles W. Henney
  • William D. Carroll
  • John Mierzejewski
  • Thomas E. Fairchild
  • Arthur H. Gruenewald
  • Clayton Crooks
  • William C. Sullivan
  • Arthur L. Henning
  • George F. Meyer
  • Harvey V. Higley
  • Walter J. Kohler Jr.
  • Edward F. Hilker
  • Frank E. Panzer
  • Donald C. McDowell
  • Roy R. Stauff
  • Joseph F. Heil
  • George Greeley
  • Julius Spearbraker
  • Lloyd R. Watson
  • Norris J. Kellman
  • Folke Becker
  • Alex Y. Wallace
  • Lawrence Grab
  • Cecile Lund
  • Alex J. McCulloch
  • Mary P. Samb
  • Edmund V. Bobrowicz
  • M. Michael Essin
  • Harold H. Priebe
  • Emil Muelver
  • Oliver J. Rasmussen
  • Linton Jahr
  • Henry J. Berquist
  • Frank P. Zeidler
  • Ruth Hart
  • William Cote
  • Lea Heine
  • Ethel Dahir
  • Allen Wilson
  • Stanley Budny
  • William J. Kirst
  • Clarence Mielke
  • Fred Kesting
  • Nina Mae Gold
  • Robert Suter
  • Frank Brlas Jr.
  • Artemio Cozzini
  • Marko Golubich
  • Matthew Karlovich
  • Samuel Munek
  • Louis Myler
  • Rudolph Prosen
  • Phillip Purdoff
  • Sebastian Rack
  • Ferdinand Schnarsky
  • Walter Semrau
  • Amos Wagner
  • Earl M. Boulton
  • Helen G. Boulton
  • James E. Boulton
  • Lily B. Boulton
  • Shirley Conell
  • Robert E. Durkin
  • George W. Golubeff
  • Roman Hermann
  • Lula R. Johnson
  • Loretta M. Kranski
  • Francis X. Shepherd
  • Raymond C. Shepherd

See also

[edit]

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. 381-382, 414ISBN 978-0-691-16324-6
  5. ^Phillips;The Emerging Republican Majority, pp. 387-388
  6. ^Gallup, George; ‘Dewey Barely Won Wisconsin In '44; It's in the Bag Today: Dewey to Fore In Wisconsin’;The Washington Post, September 25, 1948, p. 1
  7. ^Gallup, George; ‘Final Poll Gives Dewey 49.5%, Truman 44.5% of Popular Vote’;The Washington Post, November 1, 1948, p. 1
  8. ^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
  9. ^Phillips;The Emerging Republican Majority, p. 431
  10. ^Phillips;The Emerging Republican Majority, p. 433
  11. ^abcWisconsin Historical Society, Statement of Board of State Canvassers for President, Vice President and Presidential Electors - General Election - 1948
  12. ^abWisconsin Legislative Reference Library. "Vote For President By Counties".The Wisconsin Blue Book 1950. Madison, Wisconsin. p. 746.
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_Wisconsin&oldid=1313354869"
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