Difference between revisions of "United States presidential election, 1920"
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In 1920 many people were unhappy with [[Woodrow Wilson]]'s policies and World War I. The Republicans nominated Ohio Senator, [[Warren G. Harding]]. Wilson was in no condition to run for a third term, and the Democrats instead nominated Ohio Governor, [[James M. Cox]], as their candidate.<ref>Ironically, while Cox never won the presidency, both running mates would go on to win the Presidency. They were [[Calvin Coolidge]] and [[Franklin Roosevelt]].</ref> Cox supported many of Wilson's ideas and policies, while Harding called for a "return to normalacy." He eventually won in what remains the highest (percentage-wise) popular vote margin in history.<ref>[[Encyclopedia of Presidents, Warren G. Harding]], by Linda R. Wade, Children's Press, 1989.</ref> | In 1920 many people were unhappy with [[Woodrow Wilson]]'s policies and World War I. The Republicans nominated Ohio Senator, [[Warren G. Harding]]. Wilson was in no condition to run for a third term, and the Democrats instead nominated Ohio Governor, [[James M. Cox]], as their candidate.<ref>Ironically, while Cox never won the presidency, both running mates would go on to win the Presidency. They were [[Calvin Coolidge]] and [[Franklin Roosevelt]].</ref> Cox supported many of Wilson's ideas and policies, while Harding called for a "return to normalacy." He eventually won in what remains the highest (percentage-wise) popular vote margin in history.<ref>[[Encyclopedia of Presidents, Warren G. Harding]], by Linda R. Wade, Children's Press, 1989.</ref> | ||
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| [[W. W. Cox]] | | [[W. W. Cox]] | ||
Latest revision as of 22:25, December 27, 2019
In 1920 many people were unhappy with Woodrow Wilson's policies and World War I. The Republicans nominated Ohio Senator, Warren G. Harding. Wilson was in no condition to run for a third term, and the Democrats instead nominated Ohio Governor, James M. Cox, as their candidate.[1] Cox supported many of Wilson's ideas and policies, while Harding called for a "return to normalacy." He eventually won in what remains the highest (percentage-wise) popular vote margin in history.[2]
| candidates | popular vote | electoral vote |
|---|---|---|
| Warren G. Harding | 16,143,407 | 404 |
| James M. Cox | 9,130,328 | 127 |
| Eugene V. Debs | 919,799 | 0 |
| P. P. Christensen | 265,411 | 0 |
| Aaron S. Watkins | 189,408 | 0 |
| James E. Ferguson | 48,000 | 0 |
| W. W. Cox | 31,715 | 0 |
Bibliography
Pietrusza, David 1920: The Year of the Six Presidents New York: Carroll & Graf, 2007.
Notes and References
- ↑ Ironically, while Cox never won the presidency, both running mates would go on to win the Presidency. They were Calvin Coolidge and Franklin Roosevelt.
- ↑ Encyclopedia of Presidents, Warren G. Harding, by Linda R. Wade, Children's Press, 1989.
- ↑ A Pictoral History of the U.S. Presidents, by Clare Gibson, Gramercy Books, 2001.