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1960 United States presidential election in Wisconsin

The 1960 United States presidential election in Wisconsin was held on November 8, 1960 as part of the 1960 United States presidential election. State voters chose 12 electors to the Electoral College, who voted for president and vice president.

1960 United States presidential election in Wisconsin

← 1956 November 8, 1960 1964 →
 
Nominee Richard Nixon John F. Kennedy
Party Republican Democratic
Home state California Massachusetts
Running mate Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. Lyndon B. Johnson
Electoral vote 12 0
Popular vote 895,175 830,805
Percentage 51.77% 48.05%

County Results

President before election

Dwight D. Eisenhower
Republican

Elected President

John F. Kennedy
Democratic

Background

Politics in Wisconsin since the Populist movement had been dominated by the Republican Party.[1] The Democratic Party became uncompetitive away from the Lake Michigan coast as the upper classes, along with the majority of workers who followed them, fled from William Jennings Bryan’s agrarian and free silver sympathies.[2] Although the state did develop a strong Socialist Party to provide opposition to the GOP, Wisconsin developed the direct Republican primary in 1903 and this ultimately created competition between the “League” under Robert M. La Follette, and the conservative “Regular” faction.[3] This ultimately would develop into the Wisconsin Progressive Party in the late 1930s, which was opposed to the conservative German Democrats and to the national Republican Party, and allied with Franklin D. Roosevelt at the federal level.

During the two wartime elections, the formerly Democratic German counties in the east of the state – which had been powerfully opposed to the Civil War because they saw it as a “Yankee” war and opposed the military draft instituted during it[4] – viewed Communism as a much greater threat to America than Nazism and consequently opposed President Roosevelt’s war effort.[5] Consequently, these historically Democratic counties became virtually the most Republican in the entire state, and became a major support base for populist conservative Senator Joe McCarthy, who became notorious for his investigations into Communists inside the American government. The state’s populace’s opposition to Communism and the Korean War turned Wisconsin strongly to Republican nominee Dwight D. Eisenhower in the 1952 and 1956 presidential elections.

The 1958 midterm elections, however, saw a major change in Wisconsin politics, as Gaylord A. Nelson became only the state’s second Democratic Governor since 1895, and the state also elected Democrats to the position of treasurer and Senator, besides that party gaining a majority in the State Assembly for only the second time since the middle 1890s.

Democratic primary

In the 1960 Democratic primaries, Wisconsin voted for Massachusetts Senator John F. Kennedy,[6] due to strong support from Catholics who had recently supported Republican candidates,[7] whilst Vice President Nixon was uncontested in the Republican primary.[6]

The Democratic primary was covered in the documentary Primary.

Vote

In the spring, despite anti-Catholic suspicion, polls indicated that Kennedy would defeat Nixon in Wisconsin.[8]

During the fall campaign, polls at the end of September showed the Nixon had gained,[9] due to the religion issue and Eisenhower’s success in achieving a level of peace with the Soviet Union. The state’s Republican Party stressed achievements in peacemaking, whilst Kennedy’s October visit to the state would stress failures in the farm sector during Eisenhower’s administration.[10] In the November election, the state fluctuated before Nixon ultimately carried Wisconsin by a relatively comfortable 3.72 point margin.[11]

As of the 2020 presidential election, this was the last time a Democrat won the presidency without winning Wisconsin, although the party won the popular vote without the state in 2016. This was also the last time Wisconsin would back the overall losing candidate in a presidential election until 1988.

Results

1960 United States presidential election in Wisconsin[12]
Party Candidate Votes Percentage Electoral votes
Republican Richard Nixon 895,175 51.77% 12
Democratic John F. Kennedy 830,805 48.05% 0
Independent Farrell Dobbs 1,792 0.10% 0
Independent Eric Hass 1,310 0.08% 0
Totals 1,729,082 100.0% 12

Results by county

County Richard Milhous Nixon
Republican
John Fitzgerald Kennedy
Democratic
Various candidates
Other parties
Margin Total votes cast[13]
# % # % # % # %
Adams 2,109 57.40% 1,551 42.22% 14 0.38% 558 15.19% 3,674
Ashland 3,470 42.70% 4,644 57.14% 13 0.16% -1,174 -14.45% 8,127
Barron 8,640 57.05% 6,464 42.68% 41 0.27% 2,176 14.37% 15,145
Bayfield 2,841 46.88% 3,196 52.74% 23 0.38% -355 -5.86% 6,060
Brown 26,329 49.72% 26,577 50.19% 46 0.09% -248 -0.47% 52,952
Buffalo 3,464 55.37% 2,790 44.60% 2 0.03% 674 10.77% 6,256
Burnett 2,483 54.03% 2,095 45.58% 18 0.39% 388 8.44% 4,596
Calumet 5,166 54.46% 4,312 45.46% 8 0.08% 854 9.00% 9,486
Chippewa 8,690 46.95% 9,793 52.90% 28 0.15% -1,103 -5.96% 18,511
Clark 7,368 55.22% 5,934 44.47% 41 0.31% 1,434 10.75% 13,343
Columbia 10,282 60.94% 6,576 38.97% 15 0.09% 3,706 21.96% 16,873
Crawford 3,719 52.60% 3,342 47.26% 10 0.14% 377 5.33% 7,071
Dane 43,245 47.78% 47,045 51.98% 212 0.23% -3,800 -4.20% 90,502
Dodge 17,152 62.84% 10,113 37.05% 30 0.11% 7,039 25.79% 27,295
Door 5,790 61.50% 3,610 38.35% 14 0.15% 2,180 23.16% 9,414
Douglas 8,307 39.06% 12,910 60.70% 53 0.25% -4,603 -21.64% 21,270
Dunn 6,723 59.82% 4,487 39.92% 29 0.26% 2,236 19.90% 11,239
Eau Claire 14,427 56.13% 11,240 43.73% 37 0.14% 3,187 12.40% 25,704
Florence 928 51.81% 858 47.91% 5 0.28% 70 3.91% 1,791
Fond du Lac 19,498 59.65% 13,132 40.17% 58 0.18% 6,366 19.48% 32,688
Forest 1,653 47.04% 1,851 52.68% 10 0.28% -198 -5.63% 3,514
Grant 11,564 60.05% 7,678 39.87% 16 0.08% 3,886 20.18% 19,258
Green 7,939 67.79% 3,766 32.16% 6 0.05% 4,173 35.63% 11,711
Green Lake 5,110 64.74% 2,776 35.17% 7 0.09% 2,334 29.57% 7,893
Iowa 5,143 59.16% 3,547 40.80% 4 0.05% 1,596 18.36% 8,694
Iron 1,290 30.94% 2,873 68.90% 7 0.17% -1,583 -37.96% 4,170
Jackson 3,950 57.98% 2,849 41.82% 14 0.21% 1,101 16.16% 6,813
Jefferson 14,133 61.64% 8,757 38.19% 39 0.17% 5,376 23.45% 22,929
Juneau 4,997 60.60% 3,238 39.27% 11 0.13% 1,759 21.33% 8,246
Kenosha 19,969 46.43% 22,956 53.37% 86 0.20% -2,987 -6.94% 43,011
Kewaunee 3,950 48.09% 4,256 51.82% 7 0.09% -306 -3.73% 8,213
La Crosse 18,319 56.08% 14,310 43.81% 36 0.11% 4,009 12.27% 32,665
Lafayette 4,715 56.60% 3,607 43.30% 8 0.10% 1,108 13.30% 8,330
Langlade 4,614 53.31% 4,025 46.50% 16 0.18% 589 6.81% 8,655
Lincoln 6,147 60.93% 3,909 38.75% 33 0.33% 2,238 22.18% 10,089
Manitowoc 14,622 45.58% 17,423 54.31% 35 0.11% -2,801 -8.73% 32,080
Marathon 21,880 54.67% 18,145 45.33% 0 0.00% 3,735 9.33% 40,025
Marinette 8,205 52.50% 7,408 47.40% 17 0.11% 797 5.10% 15,630
Marquette 2,947 70.12% 1,249 29.72% 7 0.17% 1,698 40.40% 4,203
Milwaukee 187,067 41.96% 257,707 57.81% 1,033 0.23% -70,640 -15.85% 445,807
Monroe 7,410 58.87% 5,161 41.00% 16 0.13% 2,249 17.87% 12,587
Oconto 6,223 55.15% 5,045 44.71% 15 0.13% 1,178 10.44% 11,283
Oneida 5,676 53.22% 4,974 46.63% 16 0.15% 702 6.58% 10,666
Outagamie 24,146 58.15% 17,287 41.63% 89 0.21% 6,859 16.52% 41,522
Ozaukee 10,401 58.91% 7,228 40.94% 28 0.16% 3,173 17.97% 17,657
Pepin 1,612 47.69% 1,763 52.16% 5 0.15% -151 -4.47% 3,380
Pierce 5,632 56.56% 4,317 43.35% 9 0.09% 1,315 13.21% 9,958
Polk 6,387 55.23% 5,148 44.51% 30 0.26% 1,239 10.71% 11,565
Portage 6,436 37.92% 10,516 61.96% 20 0.12% -4,080 -24.04% 16,972
Price 3,555 51.10% 3,382 48.61% 20 0.29% 173 2.49% 6,957
Racine 29,562 49.03% 30,596 50.74% 136 0.23% -1,034 -1.71% 60,294
Richland 5,253 63.84% 2,965 36.03% 11 0.13% 2,288 27.80% 8,229
Rock 29,675 60.63% 19,194 39.22% 76 0.16% 10,481 21.41% 48,945
Rusk 3,094 45.48% 3,692 54.27% 17 0.25% -598 -8.79% 6,803
Sauk 10,403 61.68% 6,441 38.19% 23 0.14% 3,962 23.49% 16,867
Sawyer 2,699 53.59% 2,325 46.17% 12 0.24% 374 7.43% 5,036
Shawano 9,734 67.18% 4,734 32.67% 21 0.14% 5,000 34.51% 14,489
Sheboygan 21,676 53.89% 18,425 45.81% 120 0.30% 3,251 8.08% 40,221
St. Croix 7,113 52.77% 6,341 47.05% 24 0.18% 772 5.73% 13,478
Taylor 3,447 47.63% 3,768 52.07% 22 0.30% -321 -4.44% 7,237
Trempealeau 5,539 51.38% 5,223 48.45% 19 0.18% 316 2.93% 10,781
Vernon 6,909 58.75% 4,836 41.12% 15 0.13% 2,073 17.63% 11,760
Vilas 3,508 64.25% 1,942 35.57% 10 0.18% 1,566 28.68% 5,460
Walworth 16,395 67.19% 7,986 32.73% 20 0.08% 8,409 34.46% 24,401
Washburn 2,848 54.13% 2,398 45.58% 15 0.29% 450 8.55% 5,261
Washington 11,452 57.29% 8,523 42.63% 16 0.08% 2,929 14.65% 19,991
Waukesha 39,380 57.56% 28,963 42.33% 76 0.11% 10,417 15.23% 68,419
Waupaca 12,247 72.61% 4,606 27.31% 14 0.08% 7,641 45.30% 16,867
Waushara 4,906 72.16% 1,888 27.77% 5 0.07% 3,018 44.39% 6,799
Winnebago 28,598 61.72% 17,656 38.11% 80 0.17% 10,942 23.62% 46,334
Wood 14,414 57.82% 10,483 42.05% 33 0.13% 3,931 15.77% 24,930
Totals 895,175 51.77% 830,805 48.05% 3,102 0.18% 64,370 3.72% 1,729,082

See also

References

  1. ^ Burnham, Walter Dean; 'The System of 1896: An Analysis'; in The Evolution of American Electoral Systems, pp. 178-179 ISBN 0313213798
  2. ^ Sundquist, James; Politics and Policy: The Eisenhower, Kennedy, and Johnson Years, p. 526 ISBN 0815719094
  3. ^ Hansen, John Mark; Shigeo Hirano, and Snyder, James M. Jr.; ‘Parties within Parties: Parties, Factions, and Coordinated Politics, 1900-1980’; in Gerber, Alan S. and Schickler, Eric; Governing in a Polarized Age: Elections, Parties, and Political Representation in America, pp. 165-168 ISBN 978-1-107-09509-0
  4. ^ Phillips, Kevin P.; The Emerging Republican Majority, pp. 381-382, 414 ISBN 978-0-691-16324-6
  5. ^ Phillips; The Emerging Republican Majority, pp. 387-388
  6. ^ a b Lawrence W.H.; ‘Wisconsin Buoys Kennedy’s Drive but Poses Perils: Senator's Feat in Outpolling Humphrey and Nixon Aids His Presidential Fight’; Special to The New York Times , April 7, 1960, p. 1
  7. ^ Janson, Donald; ‘Religion Big Factor In Kennedy Victory’, Special to The New York Times, April 6, 1960, p. 1
  8. ^ Otten, Alan L. and Novak Robert D.; ‘Nixon’s Chances: He Faces Uphill Fight For Presidency, a Poll In Wisconsin Indicates – Vice President Loses Many Independent Ike Backers’; The Wall Street Journal, March 31, 1960, p. 1
  9. ^ Blair, William M.; ‘Nixon Ahead as Wisconsin Area Switches Votes: District Has Reputation for Switches and Trends Religion and Peace Appear to Be Major Issues’; Special to The New York Times, September 29, 1960, p. 24
  10. ^ Wehrwein, Austin C.; ‘G.O.P. in Wisconsin Stressing “Peace”: But Democrats Call Farmer Discontent Main Issue – Religion Is a Factor’
  11. ^ ‘Nixon Regains Lead In Wisconsin Fight; Spurs State Ticket’; The New York Times, November 9, 1960, p. 25
  12. ^ David Leip (2012). "1960 Presidential General Election Results – Wisconsin". Dave Leip's Atlas of U. S. Presidential Elections. Retrieved August 19, 2016.
  13. ^ Scammon, Richard M. (compiler); America at the Polls: A Handbook of Presidential Election Statistics 1920-1964; p. 399 ISBN 0405077114

1960, united, states, presidential, election, wisconsin, main, article, 1960, united, states, presidential, election, held, november, 1960, part, 1960, united, states, presidential, election, state, voters, chose, electors, electoral, college, voted, president. Main article 1960 United States presidential election The 1960 United States presidential election in Wisconsin was held on November 8 1960 as part of the 1960 United States presidential election State voters chose 12 electors to the Electoral College who voted for president and vice president 1960 United States presidential election in Wisconsin 1956 November 8 1960 1964 Nominee Richard Nixon John F KennedyParty Republican DemocraticHome state California MassachusettsRunning mate Henry Cabot Lodge Jr Lyndon B JohnsonElectoral vote 12 0Popular vote 895 175 830 805Percentage 51 77 48 05 County Results Nixon 50 60 60 70 70 80 Kennedy 50 60 60 70 President before electionDwight D EisenhowerRepublican Elected President John F KennedyDemocratic Contents 1 Background 2 Democratic primary 3 Vote 4 Results 4 1 Results by county 5 See also 6 ReferencesBackground EditPolitics in Wisconsin since the Populist movement had been dominated by the Republican Party 1 The Democratic Party became uncompetitive away from the Lake Michigan coast as the upper classes along with the majority of workers who followed them fled from William Jennings Bryan s agrarian and free silver sympathies 2 Although the state did develop a strong Socialist Party to provide opposition to the GOP Wisconsin developed the direct Republican primary in 1903 and this ultimately created competition between the League under Robert M La Follette and the conservative Regular faction 3 This ultimately would develop into the Wisconsin Progressive Party in the late 1930s which was opposed to the conservative German Democrats and to the national Republican Party and allied with Franklin D Roosevelt at the federal level During the two wartime elections the formerly Democratic German counties in the east of the state which had been powerfully opposed to the Civil War because they saw it as a Yankee war and opposed the military draft instituted during it 4 viewed Communism as a much greater threat to America than Nazism and consequently opposed President Roosevelt s war effort 5 Consequently these historically Democratic counties became virtually the most Republican in the entire state and became a major support base for populist conservative Senator Joe McCarthy who became notorious for his investigations into Communists inside the American government The state s populace s opposition to Communism and the Korean War turned Wisconsin strongly to Republican nominee Dwight D Eisenhower in the 1952 and 1956 presidential elections The 1958 midterm elections however saw a major change in Wisconsin politics as Gaylord A Nelson became only the state s second Democratic Governor since 1895 and the state also elected Democrats to the position of treasurer and Senator besides that party gaining a majority in the State Assembly for only the second time since the middle 1890s Democratic primary EditIn the 1960 Democratic primaries Wisconsin voted for Massachusetts Senator John F Kennedy 6 due to strong support from Catholics who had recently supported Republican candidates 7 whilst Vice President Nixon was uncontested in the Republican primary 6 The Democratic primary was covered in the documentary Primary Vote EditIn the spring despite anti Catholic suspicion polls indicated that Kennedy would defeat Nixon in Wisconsin 8 During the fall campaign polls at the end of September showed the Nixon had gained 9 due to the religion issue and Eisenhower s success in achieving a level of peace with the Soviet Union The state s Republican Party stressed achievements in peacemaking whilst Kennedy s October visit to the state would stress failures in the farm sector during Eisenhower s administration 10 In the November election the state fluctuated before Nixon ultimately carried Wisconsin by a relatively comfortable 3 72 point margin 11 As of the 2020 presidential election update this was the last time a Democrat won the presidency without winning Wisconsin although the party won the popular vote without the state in 2016 This was also the last time Wisconsin would back the overall losing candidate in a presidential election until 1988 Results Edit1960 United States presidential election in Wisconsin 12 Party Candidate Votes Percentage Electoral votesRepublican Richard Nixon 895 175 51 77 12Democratic John F Kennedy 830 805 48 05 0Independent Farrell Dobbs 1 792 0 10 0Independent Eric Hass 1 310 0 08 0Totals 1 729 082 100 0 12Results by county Edit County Richard Milhous NixonRepublican John Fitzgerald KennedyDemocratic Various candidatesOther parties Margin Total votes cast 13 Adams 2 109 57 40 1 551 42 22 14 0 38 558 15 19 3 674Ashland 3 470 42 70 4 644 57 14 13 0 16 1 174 14 45 8 127Barron 8 640 57 05 6 464 42 68 41 0 27 2 176 14 37 15 145Bayfield 2 841 46 88 3 196 52 74 23 0 38 355 5 86 6 060Brown 26 329 49 72 26 577 50 19 46 0 09 248 0 47 52 952Buffalo 3 464 55 37 2 790 44 60 2 0 03 674 10 77 6 256Burnett 2 483 54 03 2 095 45 58 18 0 39 388 8 44 4 596Calumet 5 166 54 46 4 312 45 46 8 0 08 854 9 00 9 486Chippewa 8 690 46 95 9 793 52 90 28 0 15 1 103 5 96 18 511Clark 7 368 55 22 5 934 44 47 41 0 31 1 434 10 75 13 343Columbia 10 282 60 94 6 576 38 97 15 0 09 3 706 21 96 16 873Crawford 3 719 52 60 3 342 47 26 10 0 14 377 5 33 7 071Dane 43 245 47 78 47 045 51 98 212 0 23 3 800 4 20 90 502Dodge 17 152 62 84 10 113 37 05 30 0 11 7 039 25 79 27 295Door 5 790 61 50 3 610 38 35 14 0 15 2 180 23 16 9 414Douglas 8 307 39 06 12 910 60 70 53 0 25 4 603 21 64 21 270Dunn 6 723 59 82 4 487 39 92 29 0 26 2 236 19 90 11 239Eau Claire 14 427 56 13 11 240 43 73 37 0 14 3 187 12 40 25 704Florence 928 51 81 858 47 91 5 0 28 70 3 91 1 791Fond du Lac 19 498 59 65 13 132 40 17 58 0 18 6 366 19 48 32 688Forest 1 653 47 04 1 851 52 68 10 0 28 198 5 63 3 514Grant 11 564 60 05 7 678 39 87 16 0 08 3 886 20 18 19 258Green 7 939 67 79 3 766 32 16 6 0 05 4 173 35 63 11 711Green Lake 5 110 64 74 2 776 35 17 7 0 09 2 334 29 57 7 893Iowa 5 143 59 16 3 547 40 80 4 0 05 1 596 18 36 8 694Iron 1 290 30 94 2 873 68 90 7 0 17 1 583 37 96 4 170Jackson 3 950 57 98 2 849 41 82 14 0 21 1 101 16 16 6 813Jefferson 14 133 61 64 8 757 38 19 39 0 17 5 376 23 45 22 929Juneau 4 997 60 60 3 238 39 27 11 0 13 1 759 21 33 8 246Kenosha 19 969 46 43 22 956 53 37 86 0 20 2 987 6 94 43 011Kewaunee 3 950 48 09 4 256 51 82 7 0 09 306 3 73 8 213La Crosse 18 319 56 08 14 310 43 81 36 0 11 4 009 12 27 32 665Lafayette 4 715 56 60 3 607 43 30 8 0 10 1 108 13 30 8 330Langlade 4 614 53 31 4 025 46 50 16 0 18 589 6 81 8 655Lincoln 6 147 60 93 3 909 38 75 33 0 33 2 238 22 18 10 089Manitowoc 14 622 45 58 17 423 54 31 35 0 11 2 801 8 73 32 080Marathon 21 880 54 67 18 145 45 33 0 0 00 3 735 9 33 40 025Marinette 8 205 52 50 7 408 47 40 17 0 11 797 5 10 15 630Marquette 2 947 70 12 1 249 29 72 7 0 17 1 698 40 40 4 203Milwaukee 187 067 41 96 257 707 57 81 1 033 0 23 70 640 15 85 445 807Monroe 7 410 58 87 5 161 41 00 16 0 13 2 249 17 87 12 587Oconto 6 223 55 15 5 045 44 71 15 0 13 1 178 10 44 11 283Oneida 5 676 53 22 4 974 46 63 16 0 15 702 6 58 10 666Outagamie 24 146 58 15 17 287 41 63 89 0 21 6 859 16 52 41 522Ozaukee 10 401 58 91 7 228 40 94 28 0 16 3 173 17 97 17 657Pepin 1 612 47 69 1 763 52 16 5 0 15 151 4 47 3 380Pierce 5 632 56 56 4 317 43 35 9 0 09 1 315 13 21 9 958Polk 6 387 55 23 5 148 44 51 30 0 26 1 239 10 71 11 565Portage 6 436 37 92 10 516 61 96 20 0 12 4 080 24 04 16 972Price 3 555 51 10 3 382 48 61 20 0 29 173 2 49 6 957Racine 29 562 49 03 30 596 50 74 136 0 23 1 034 1 71 60 294Richland 5 253 63 84 2 965 36 03 11 0 13 2 288 27 80 8 229Rock 29 675 60 63 19 194 39 22 76 0 16 10 481 21 41 48 945Rusk 3 094 45 48 3 692 54 27 17 0 25 598 8 79 6 803Sauk 10 403 61 68 6 441 38 19 23 0 14 3 962 23 49 16 867Sawyer 2 699 53 59 2 325 46 17 12 0 24 374 7 43 5 036Shawano 9 734 67 18 4 734 32 67 21 0 14 5 000 34 51 14 489Sheboygan 21 676 53 89 18 425 45 81 120 0 30 3 251 8 08 40 221St Croix 7 113 52 77 6 341 47 05 24 0 18 772 5 73 13 478Taylor 3 447 47 63 3 768 52 07 22 0 30 321 4 44 7 237Trempealeau 5 539 51 38 5 223 48 45 19 0 18 316 2 93 10 781Vernon 6 909 58 75 4 836 41 12 15 0 13 2 073 17 63 11 760Vilas 3 508 64 25 1 942 35 57 10 0 18 1 566 28 68 5 460Walworth 16 395 67 19 7 986 32 73 20 0 08 8 409 34 46 24 401Washburn 2 848 54 13 2 398 45 58 15 0 29 450 8 55 5 261Washington 11 452 57 29 8 523 42 63 16 0 08 2 929 14 65 19 991Waukesha 39 380 57 56 28 963 42 33 76 0 11 10 417 15 23 68 419Waupaca 12 247 72 61 4 606 27 31 14 0 08 7 641 45 30 16 867Waushara 4 906 72 16 1 888 27 77 5 0 07 3 018 44 39 6 799Winnebago 28 598 61 72 17 656 38 11 80 0 17 10 942 23 62 46 334Wood 14 414 57 82 10 483 42 05 33 0 13 3 931 15 77 24 930Totals 895 175 51 77 830 805 48 05 3 102 0 18 64 370 3 72 1 729 082See also EditUnited States presidential elections in WisconsinReferences Edit Burnham Walter Dean The System of 1896 An Analysis in The Evolution of American Electoral Systems pp 178 179 ISBN 0313213798 Sundquist James Politics and Policy The Eisenhower Kennedy and Johnson Years p 526 ISBN 0815719094 Hansen John Mark Shigeo Hirano and Snyder James M Jr Parties within Parties Parties Factions and Coordinated Politics 1900 1980 in Gerber Alan S and Schickler Eric Governing in a Polarized Age Elections Parties and Political Representation in America pp 165 168 ISBN 978 1 107 09509 0 Phillips Kevin P The Emerging Republican Majority pp 381 382 414 ISBN 978 0 691 16324 6 Phillips The Emerging Republican Majority pp 387 388 a b Lawrence W H Wisconsin Buoys Kennedy s Drive but Poses Perils Senator s Feat in Outpolling Humphrey and Nixon Aids His Presidential Fight Special toThe New York Times April 7 1960 p 1 Janson Donald Religion Big Factor In Kennedy Victory Special to The New York Times April 6 1960 p 1 Otten Alan L and Novak Robert D Nixon s Chances He Faces Uphill Fight For Presidency a Poll In Wisconsin Indicates Vice President Loses Many Independent Ike Backers The Wall Street Journal March 31 1960 p 1 Blair William M Nixon Ahead as Wisconsin Area Switches Votes District Has Reputation for Switches and Trends Religion and Peace Appear to Be Major Issues Special to The New York Times September 29 1960 p 24 Wehrwein Austin C G O P in Wisconsin Stressing Peace But Democrats Call Farmer Discontent Main Issue Religion Is a Factor Nixon Regains Lead In Wisconsin Fight Spurs State Ticket The New York Times November 9 1960 p 25 David Leip 2012 1960 Presidential General Election Results Wisconsin Dave Leip s Atlas of U S Presidential Elections Retrieved August 19 2016 Scammon Richard M compiler America at the Polls A Handbook of Presidential Election Statistics 1920 1964 p 399 ISBN 0405077114 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title 1960 United States presidential election in Wisconsin amp oldid 1120806700, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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