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1836 United States presidential election

From Simple English Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
1836 United States presidential election

← 1832
  • November 4 – December 6, 1836[1]
1840 →

294 members of theElectoral College
148 electoral votes needed to win
Turnout56.5%[2]Decrease 0.5pp
 
NomineeMartin Van BurenWilliam Henry HarrisonHugh L. White
PartyDemocraticWhigWhig
AllianceAnti-Masonic
Home stateNew YorkOhioTennessee
Running mateRichard M. JohnsonFrancis GrangerJohn Tyler
Electoral vote1707326
States carried1572
Popular vote764,176550,816146,109
Percentage50.8%36.6%9.7%

 
NomineeDaniel WebsterWillie P. Mangum
PartyWhigWhig
AllianceNullifier
Home stateMassachusettsNorth Carolina
Running mateFrancis GrangerJohn Tyler
Electoral vote1411
States carried11
Popular vote41,201N/A[a]
Percentage2.7%N/A

Presidential election results map.Blue denotes states won by Van Buren/Johnson,Yellow denotes those won by Harrison/Granger,Maroon denotes those won by White/Tyler,Pink denotes those won by Webster/Granger, andTeal denotes those won by Mangum/Tyler. Numbers indicate the number of electoral votes allotted to each state.

Presidentbefore election

Andrew Jackson
Democratic

ElectedPresident

Martin Van Buren
Democratic

1837 contingent U.S. vice presidential election
February 8, 1837

52United States senators
27 votes needed to win
 
CandidateRichard Mentor JohnsonFrancis Granger
PartyDemocraticWhig
Senate vote3316
Percentage63.46%30.77%

Senate by state.Blue denotes states that voted for Johnson,Yellow denotes those that voted for Granger,Green denotes those that did not vote. State with multiple colors had Senators that voted differently from each other.

The1836 United States presidential election was the 13th election in thehistory of the United States. It occurred on November 4 to December 6, 1836.

This election was a five-way race between the Democratic nominee, Vice PresidentMartin Van Buren ofNew York and the four Whig nominees, those being General and former Minister to Gran ColombiaWilliam Henry Harrison ofOhio, Senator Hugh L. White of Tennessee, SenatorDaniel Webster ofMassachusetts and Senator Willie P. Mangum ofNorth Carolina. Van Buren won the election with 170 electoral votes, while Harrison got 73 electoral votes, White got 26 electoral votes, Webster got 14 electoral votes, and Mangum got 11 electoral votes.

While Van Buren won 170 electoral votes (22 more then needed to win), no vice presidential nominee won the required 148 electoral votes needed to become Vice President, as there were three nominees for VP, those being CongressmanRichard Mentor Johnson ofKentucky, Congressman Francis Granger ofNew York, and former SenatorJohn Tyler ofVirginia.

However, the final results would show that the 23 members of the electoral college from Virginia would not vote for Johnson, instead voting for former Senator William Smith of South Carolina due to dissent from the electors related to Johnson's interracial relationship with a slave.

Due to this, the final results for the vice-presidential candidates would be that Johnson would get 147 electoral votes, while Granger would get 77 electoral votes, Tyler would get 47 electoral votes, and Smith would get 23 electoral votes. Thus, under the 12th amendment, the U.S. senate would meet on February 8, 1837 and would elect Johnson as VP in a 33-16 vote.

Van Buren would be the third incumbent vice president in U.S. history to win the presidency (afterJohn Adams in1796 andThomas Jefferson in1800) and would be the last VP to achieve this until the election ofGeorge H. W. Bush in1988. Van Buren and Harrison would both run against each other again in 1840, and Harrison would be elected as the 9th President.

Van Buren is also the most recent Democrat in U.S. history to replace a two-term Democratic president,[b] and the only incumbent Democratic vice president to win the presidency. This also marks the last time that a sitting vice president was elected president after only serving for one term.

Nominations

[change |change source]
1836 Democratic Party ticket
Martin Van BurenRichard M. Johnson
for Presidentfor Vice President
8th
Vice President of the United States
(1833–1837)
U.S. Representative
fromKentucky
(1807–1819, 1829–1837)
1836 Whig Party ticket
William Henry HarrisonFrancis Granger
for Presidentfor Vice President
U.S. Minister for Gran Columbia
(1829)
U.S. Representative
fromNew York
(1835-1837, 1839-1841, 1841-1843)
1836 Whig Party ticket
Hugh Lawson WhiteJohn Tyler
for Presidentfor Vice President
U.S. Senator
fromTennessee
(1825-1840)
U.S. Senator
fromVirginia
(1827-1836)
1836 Whig Party ticket
Daniel WebsterFrancis Granger
for Presidentfor Vice President
U.S. Senator
fromMassachusetts
(1827-1841)
U.S. Representative
fromNew York
(1835-1837, 1839-1841, 1841-1843)
1836 Whig Party ticket
Willie P. MangumJohn Tyler
for Presidentfor Vice President
U.S. Senator
fromNorth Carolina
(1831-1840, 1840-1853)
U.S. Senator
fromVirginia
(1827-1836)

Notes

[change |change source]
  1. Mangum did not appear on the ballot in any state that chose its electors via a popular vote. His electoral votes were awarded by the South Carolina state legislature.
  2. Harry S. Truman had won the1948 followingFranklin D. Roosevelt's four terms, but he was already the incumbent president following thelatter's death in 1945.

References

[change |change source]
  1. {{"Presidential Elections".Weekly Messenger. November 12, 1836.|"An Act Entitled an Act to Provide for the Election of President and Vice President of the United States".Arkansas Advocate. November 4, 1836.|"Election Notice".Constantine Republican. October 26, 1836.|"Presidential Vote of S. Carolina".Cheraw Gazette. December 13, 1836.}}
  2. "National General Election VEP Turnout Rates, 1789-Present".United States Election Project.CQ Press.
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