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TimeLines of Liberty
American History -
Elections |
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TimeLine of
Presidential Elections
United States of America
Election of 1916 |
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Election Index
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Presidency TimeLine
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Inauguration Speeches
- Party Platforms -
Presidents B4 GW |
- The
V1
notations refers to notes in the red cell immediately below.
- The popular vote shown is for the Party Ticket.
Popular Vote Results will vary among sources but will give a
general idea of the percentage in relation to the other results.
Popular vote figures exclude those states that did not use a
popular vote to select their electors to the
Electoral College.
- - -
Amendment XII was enacted after the tie in 1800 -
In 1804 the electors began voting for President and Vice
President using separate ballots. This change ensured the Vice
President would most likely be of the same party as the
President.
- Beginning in 1848 all States hold the presidential election on
the same day in November. |
Year |
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Presidential Candidates |
Party |
Electoral |
Popular Vote |
Election Index Page
. |
1916
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1
2
3
4
5 |
Woodrow Wilson
V1
Charles E. Hughes V2
Allan Louis Benson
James Franklin Hanly
Other |
Democratic
Republican
Socialist
Prohibition
(nominal parties) |
277
254
0
0
0 |
9,129,606
8,538,221
585,113
221,302
49,163 |
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Vice Presidential
Candidates |
Party |
Electoral |
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1
2
3
4
5 |
Thomas R. Marshall
V3
Charles W. Fairbanks
G. R. Kirkpatrick
Ira Landrith
--- |
Democratic
Republican
Socialist
Prohibition
--- |
277
254
0
0
--- |
Index |
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V1 |
Election
returns came in close with Hughes in the lead but turned
with Wilson
becoming president winning
California by 3800 votes. |
V2 |
Hughes retired
to bed expecting a win. One account has it
that a reporter called Hughes' home for his reaction on the loss,
the person answering the phone stated, "The President is
sleeping." The reporter responded with, "When he wakes up, tell
him he isn't the President anymore." |
V3 |
Vice President
Marshall was the first Vice President to be elected to a second
term since John Calhoun's
second term in 1828. |
* |
The
Bull Moose Party (Progressive) had disbanded by 1916
with
Roosevelt taking most
members back into the Republican Party. The Progressives moved
to the more liberally progressive Democratic Party.
Roosevelt realized
that he split the Republican party and to do so again would
guarantee another victory for
Wilson. |
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Wilson Elections -
1st Term -
2nd Term |
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TimeLine of the Presidential
Elections
© Copyright 2005-06-07 Roger W Hancock
- PoetPatriot.com |
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United States of America
Election of 1916
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