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Democrat election fraud (view source)
Revision as of 14:31, October 10, 2021
, 14:31, October 10, 2021no edit summary
:{{See also|United States presidential election, 1960}}
:{{See also|United States presidential election, 1960}}
Voter fraud in Democrat vice presidential candidate Lyndon Johnson's home state of [[Texas]] and in the corrupt Cook County, Illinois Democrat machine of mayor [[Richard J. Daley]] swung the presidential election to [[John F. Kennedy]]. The final margin in the popular vote was fewer than one vote per precinct in American. Republican presidential candidate [[Richard Nixon]] did not possess a lust for personal power at the expense of creating further divisions among the American people in what was already the closest election in history, and chose not to contest the results.
Voter fraud in Democrat vice presidential candidate Lyndon Johnson's home state of [[Texas]] and in the corrupt Cook County, Illinois Democrat machine of mayor [[Richard J. Daley]] swung the presidential election to [[John F. Kennedy]]. The final margin in the popular vote was fewer than one vote per precinct in American. Republican presidential candidate [[Richard Nixon]] did not possess a lust for personal power at the expense of creating further divisions among the American people in what was already the closest election in history, and chose not to contest the results.
==1958==
===1958 U.S. House election in Arkansas' 5th district===
[[L. Brooks Hays]], a [[segregation]]ist though racial moderate from [[Arkansas]], ran for re-election in the [[1958 Midterm Elections|1958 midterms]]. After refusing to take either side in the Little Rock crisis, staunch segregationist Dale Alford challenged him in the general election as a nominal [[Independent voters|Independent]] running on Democrat credentials. Alford's write-in campaign ultimately denied Hays re-election by a narrow margin.
According to the Encyclopedia of Arkansas:<ref>Day, John Kyle. [https://encyclopediaofarkansas.net/entries/lawrence-brooks-hays-506/ Lawrence Brooks Hays (1898–1981)]. ''Encyclopedia of Arkansas''. Retrieved October 10, 2021.</ref>
{{cquote|Alford used legally questionable stickers attached to ballots, as well as other irregularities, to achieve this major upset.}}
==1952==
==1952==