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1896 United States presidential election in South Carolina

The 1896 United States presidential election in South Carolina took place on November 3, 1896, as part of the 1896 United States presidential election. Voters chose nine representatives, or electors to the Electoral College, who voted for president and vice president.

1896 United States presidential election in South Carolina

← 1892 November 3, 1896 1900 →
 
Nominee William Jennings Bryan William McKinley
Party Democratic Republican
Home state Nebraska Ohio
Running mate Arthur Sewall Garret Hobart
Electoral vote 9 0
Popular vote 58,801 9,313
Percentage 85.30% 13.51%

County Results

President before election

Grover Cleveland
Democratic

Elected President

William McKinley
Republican

South Carolina overwhelmingly voted for the Democratic nominee, former U.S. Representative from Nebraska William Jennings Bryan, over the Republican nominee, former governor of Ohio William McKinley. Bryan won the state by a landslide margin of 71.79%. However, McKinley's performance would actually prove to be a high water mark for Republicans going into the 20th century; he was the last Republican to win even 10% of the state's vote until Dwight D. Eisenhower in 1952.

With 85.3% of the popular vote, South Carolina would prove to be Bryan's second strongest state in the 1896 presidential election only after Mississippi.[1]

Bryan would later defeat McKinley in South Carolina again four years later and would win the state again in 1908 against William Howard Taft.

Results edit

1896 United States presidential election in South Carolina[2]
Party Candidate Running mate Popular vote Electoral vote
Count % Count %
Democratic William Jennings Bryan of Nebraska Arthur Sewall of Maine 58,801 85.30% 9 100.00%
Republican William McKinley of Ohio Garret Hobart of New Jersey 9,313 13.51% 0 0.00%
National Democratic John McAuley Palmer of Illinois Simon Bolivar Buckner of Kentucky 824 1.20% 0 0.00%
Total 68,938 100.00% 9 100.00%

Results by county edit

County William Jennings Bryan
Democratic
William McKinley
Republican
John McAuley Palmer
National Democratic
Margin Total votes cast[3]
# % # % # % # %
Abbeville 2,473 87.98% 337 11.99% 1 0.04% 2,136 75.99% 2,811
Aiken 1,819 92.48% 137 6.96% 11 0.56% 1,682 85.51% 1,967
Anderson 3,109 88.98% 368 10.53% 17 0.49% 2,741 78.45% 3,494
Barnwell 2,385 90.79% 239 9.10% 3 0.11% 2,146 81.69% 2,627
Beaufort 289 39.43% 444 60.57% 0 0.00% -155 -21.15% 733
Berkeley 513 72.77% 183 25.96% 9 1.28% 330 46.81% 705
Charleston 1,660 47.82% 1,262 36.36% 549 15.82% 398 11.47% 3,471
Chester 1,254 93.58% 76 5.67% 10 0.75% 1,178 87.91% 1,340
Chesterfield 1,465 86.94% 220 13.06% 0 0.00% 1,245 73.89% 1,685
Clarendon 1,450 87.51% 207 12.49% 0 0.00% 1,243 75.02% 1,657
Colleton 1,646 82.51% 343 17.19% 6 0.30% 1,303 65.31% 1,995
Darlington 1,625 87.98% 201 10.88% 21 1.14% 1,424 77.10% 1,847
Edgefield 1,532 87.29% 216 12.31% 7 0.40% 1,316 74.99% 1,755
Fairfield 1,078 95.23% 54 4.77% 0 0.00% 1,024 90.46% 1,132
Florence 1,530 89.95% 136 8.00% 35 2.06% 1,394 81.95% 1,701
Georgetown 459 37.35% 734 59.72% 36 2.93% -275 -22.38% 1,229
Greenville 2,718 89.38% 288 9.47% 35 1.15% 2,430 79.91% 3,041
Hampton 1,072 97.72% 25 2.28% 0 0.00% 1,047 95.44% 1,097
Horry 1,372 87.50% 196 12.50% 0 0.00% 1,176 75.00% 1,568
Kershaw 1,191 89.41% 139 10.44% 2 0.15% 1,052 78.98% 1,332
Lancaster 1,557 89.79% 177 10.21% 0 0.00% 1,380 79.58% 1,734
Laurens 1,943 94.60% 111 5.40% 0 0.00% 1,832 89.19% 2,054
Lexington 1,672 89.46% 197 10.54% 0 0.00% 1,475 78.92% 1,869
Marion 1,936 85.66% 313 13.85% 11 0.49% 1,623 71.81% 2,260
Marlboro 1,232 83.70% 237 16.10% 3 0.20% 995 67.60% 1,472
Newberry 1,525 95.43% 64 4.01% 9 0.56% 1,461 91.43% 1,598
Oconee 1,392 87.49% 199 12.51% 0 0.00% 1,193 74.98% 1,591
Orangeburg 2,729 90.63% 282 9.37% 0 0.00% 2,447 81.27% 3,011
Pickens 1,261 88.12% 170 11.88% 0 0.00% 1,091 76.24% 1,431
Richland 925 65.05% 468 32.91% 29 2.04% 457 32.14% 1,422
Saluda 1,241 95.39% 60 4.61% 0 0.00% 1,181 90.78% 1,301
Spartanburg 4,234 94.49% 247 5.51% 0 0.00% 3,987 88.98% 4,481
Sumter 1,550 81.58% 326 17.16% 24 1.26% 1,224 64.42% 1,900
Union 1,379 89.60% 158 10.27% 2 0.13% 1,221 79.34% 1,539
Williamsburg 1,570 81.73% 347 18.06% 4 0.21% 1,223 63.66% 1,921
York 2,013 92.81% 152 7.01% 4 0.18% 1,861 85.80% 2,169
Totals 58,799 87.70% 9,313 13.51% 824 1.23% 49,486 71.78% 68,940

See also edit

Notes edit

References edit

  1. ^ "1896 Presidential Election Statistics". Dave Leip’s Atlas of U.S. Presidential Elections. Retrieved March 5, 2018.
  2. ^ "1896 Presidential General Election Results - South Carolina". U.S. Election Atlas. Retrieved December 23, 2013.
  3. ^ Géoelections; Popular Vote at the Presidential Election for 1896 (.xlsx file for €30 including full minor party figures)

1896, united, states, presidential, election, south, carolina, main, article, 1896, united, states, presidential, election, took, place, november, 1896, part, 1896, united, states, presidential, election, voters, chose, nine, representatives, electors, elector. Main article 1896 United States presidential election The 1896 United States presidential election in South Carolina took place on November 3 1896 as part of the 1896 United States presidential election Voters chose nine representatives or electors to the Electoral College who voted for president and vice president 1896 United States presidential election in South Carolina 1892 November 3 1896 1900 Nominee William Jennings Bryan William McKinleyParty Democratic RepublicanHome state Nebraska OhioRunning mate Arthur Sewall Garret HobartElectoral vote 9 0Popular vote 58 801 9 313Percentage 85 30 13 51 County Results Bryan 40 50 60 70 70 80 80 90 90 100 McKinley 50 60 60 70 President before electionGrover ClevelandDemocratic Elected President William McKinleyRepublicanSouth Carolina overwhelmingly voted for the Democratic nominee former U S Representative from Nebraska William Jennings Bryan over the Republican nominee former governor of Ohio William McKinley Bryan won the state by a landslide margin of 71 79 However McKinley s performance would actually prove to be a high water mark for Republicans going into the 20th century he was the last Republican to win even 10 of the state s vote until Dwight D Eisenhower in 1952 With 85 3 of the popular vote South Carolina would prove to be Bryan s second strongest state in the 1896 presidential election only after Mississippi 1 Bryan would later defeat McKinley in South Carolina again four years later and would win the state again in 1908 against William Howard Taft Contents 1 Results 1 1 Results by county 2 See also 3 Notes 4 ReferencesResults edit1896 United States presidential election in South Carolina 2 Party Candidate Running mate Popular vote Electoral voteCount Count Democratic William Jennings Bryan of Nebraska Arthur Sewall of Maine 58 801 85 30 9 100 00 Republican William McKinley of Ohio Garret Hobart of New Jersey 9 313 13 51 0 0 00 National Democratic John McAuley Palmer of Illinois Simon Bolivar Buckner of Kentucky 824 1 20 0 0 00 Total 68 938 100 00 9 100 00 Results by county edit County William Jennings BryanDemocratic William McKinleyRepublican John McAuley PalmerNational Democratic Margin Total votes cast 3 Abbeville 2 473 87 98 337 11 99 1 0 04 2 136 75 99 2 811Aiken 1 819 92 48 137 6 96 11 0 56 1 682 85 51 1 967Anderson 3 109 88 98 368 10 53 17 0 49 2 741 78 45 3 494Barnwell 2 385 90 79 239 9 10 3 0 11 2 146 81 69 2 627Beaufort 289 39 43 444 60 57 0 0 00 155 21 15 733Berkeley 513 72 77 183 25 96 9 1 28 330 46 81 705Charleston 1 660 47 82 1 262 36 36 549 15 82 398 11 47 3 471Chester 1 254 93 58 76 5 67 10 0 75 1 178 87 91 1 340Chesterfield 1 465 86 94 220 13 06 0 0 00 1 245 73 89 1 685Clarendon 1 450 87 51 207 12 49 0 0 00 1 243 75 02 1 657Colleton 1 646 82 51 343 17 19 6 0 30 1 303 65 31 1 995Darlington 1 625 87 98 201 10 88 21 1 14 1 424 77 10 1 847Edgefield 1 532 87 29 216 12 31 7 0 40 1 316 74 99 1 755Fairfield 1 078 95 23 54 4 77 0 0 00 1 024 90 46 1 132Florence 1 530 89 95 136 8 00 35 2 06 1 394 81 95 1 701Georgetown 459 37 35 734 59 72 36 2 93 275 22 38 1 229Greenville 2 718 89 38 288 9 47 35 1 15 2 430 79 91 3 041Hampton 1 072 97 72 25 2 28 0 0 00 1 047 95 44 1 097Horry 1 372 87 50 196 12 50 0 0 00 1 176 75 00 1 568Kershaw 1 191 89 41 139 10 44 2 0 15 1 052 78 98 1 332Lancaster 1 557 89 79 177 10 21 0 0 00 1 380 79 58 1 734Laurens 1 943 94 60 111 5 40 0 0 00 1 832 89 19 2 054Lexington 1 672 89 46 197 10 54 0 0 00 1 475 78 92 1 869Marion 1 936 85 66 313 13 85 11 0 49 1 623 71 81 2 260Marlboro 1 232 83 70 237 16 10 3 0 20 995 67 60 1 472Newberry 1 525 95 43 64 4 01 9 0 56 1 461 91 43 1 598Oconee 1 392 87 49 199 12 51 0 0 00 1 193 74 98 1 591Orangeburg 2 729 90 63 282 9 37 0 0 00 2 447 81 27 3 011Pickens 1 261 88 12 170 11 88 0 0 00 1 091 76 24 1 431Richland 925 65 05 468 32 91 29 2 04 457 32 14 1 422Saluda 1 241 95 39 60 4 61 0 0 00 1 181 90 78 1 301Spartanburg 4 234 94 49 247 5 51 0 0 00 3 987 88 98 4 481Sumter 1 550 81 58 326 17 16 24 1 26 1 224 64 42 1 900Union 1 379 89 60 158 10 27 2 0 13 1 221 79 34 1 539Williamsburg 1 570 81 73 347 18 06 4 0 21 1 223 63 66 1 921York 2 013 92 81 152 7 01 4 0 18 1 861 85 80 2 169Totals 58 799 87 70 9 313 13 51 824 1 23 49 486 71 78 68 940See also editUnited States presidential elections in South CarolinaNotes editReferences edit 1896 Presidential Election Statistics Dave Leip s Atlas of U S Presidential Elections Retrieved March 5 2018 1896 Presidential General Election Results South Carolina U S Election Atlas Retrieved December 23 2013 Geoelections Popular Vote at the Presidential Election for 1896 xlsx file for 30 including full minor party figures Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title 1896 United States presidential election in South Carolina amp oldid 1208862959, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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