OCR Text |
Show Election Result: FDR Victory As Dems Gain In Congress Sweeping into office many senators, sena-tors, representatives and governors, favorable to President Roosevelt's foreign policy, the Democrat's presidential presi-dential and vice presidential candidates candi-dates received a total of 413 electoral elec-toral votes, or 36 less than received in 1940. While President Roosevelt's vote was less than in 1910, he will have with him a far more friendly congress con-gress than has been true for several years. Etcc. Vote Pres. Sen. Rep. Gov. State DItDRDRDR Ala. .11 1 9 Ariz. .4 1 2 1 Ark. .9 1 7 1 xCalif. . 23 1 12 7 xConn. .8 1 4 2 1 Colo. . G 1 4 1 Dcla. . G 1 1 xFIa. . . 8 1 6 1 Geo. .12 1 10 Idaho .4 1 111! III. . . 28 1 11 15 1 Ind. . . 13 12 9 1 j Iowa 10 1 8 1 ! Kan. . 8 1 6 1 Ky. . . 11 1 5 1 La. . . 10 1 8 Maine 5 3 1 xMd. . . 8 1 4 1 Mass. 1G 1 4 10 1 Mich. .19 6 11 1 Minn. 11 1 7 1 Miss. 9 7 xMo. . . 15 ? 5 3 1 Mont. 4 2 1 xNeb. . 6 4 1 Nev. .3 1 1 N. II. . 4 1 2 1 N. J. . 16 1 2 12 N. Mex. 4 2 1 N. Y. . 47 1 24 20 N. C. . 14 1 12 1 xN. D. . 4 1 2 1 Ohio . 25 ? 6 17 1 Okla. 10 1 6 2 Ore. . 6 2 4 xPa. . . 35 1 15 17 xR. I. . 4 2 1 S. C. . . 8 1 6 S. D. . . 4 ? 2 1 Tenn. .12 821 Texas .23 21 1 xUtah .4 1 2 1 Vt. . . 3 1 11 Va. . . 11 9 xWash. .8 1 4 2 1 W. Va. 8 3 1 Wis. . 12 1 2 7 1 Wyo. . 3 1 TOTAL 432 99 21 11 227 188 15 17 3' 43 1 Farm Labor, Amcr. Labor, Progressive Pro-gressive Party, x Service votes not included. No contest. ? Results doubtful. PRESIDENTIAL POPULAR VOTE Popular Vote State Dem. Rep. Alabama . . . 131,035 29,657 Arizona . . . 69,709 48,359 Arkansas . . 100,380 39,902 California (x) . 1.G57.051 1.254.G02 Colorado (x) . 208,095 252,207 Connecticut . . 434,811 391,319 Delaware . . 66,901 55,416 Florida (x) . . 293,487 126,646 Georgia . . . 226,407 45,546 Idaho .... 103.5G6 96,846 Illinois . . . 2,073,338 1,930,038 Indiana . . . 764,209 858,957 Iowa .... 497,376 517,823 Kansas ... 227,570 352,444. Kentucky . . 411,795 317,167 Louisiana . . 186,491 44,199 Maine .... 139,666 154,410 Maryland (x) . 295,013 278,469 Massachusetts . 1,015,038 932,245 Michigan . . 1,097,606 1,080,497 Minnesota . . 508,611 457,527 Mississippi . . 99,275 7,783 Missouri (x) . 748,522 714,580 Montana . . . 108,157 88,115 Nebraska (x) . 213,969 301,820 Nevada . . . 17,420 15,586 New Hampshire 120,549 110,592 New Jersey . 973,387 946,129 New Mexico . 72,198 63,903 New lork . . 3,297,093 3.031,624 North Carolina 429,618 187,513 North Dakota (x) 88,397 103,235 Ohio .... 1.5GG.2I3 1,584.639 Oklahoma . . 370,263 295,513 Oregon . . . 224,152 208,743 Pennsylvania (x) 1,791,488 1,723,698 Rhode Island (x) 153,814 114,108 South Carolina 65,770 3,648 South Dakota '. 80,406 113,903 Tennessee . . 297.208 190.223 Teras .... 686.266 160,460 Utah (x) . . . 154,398 98,970 Vermont . . . 53,916 71,428 Virginia . . . 238,186 143,884 Washington (x) 311,911 252,530 Vt Virginia 333,755 263.659 Wi-consin . . 617.696 637.781 Wyoming . . 49,005 50.935 TOTALS . . 23.706,282 20,809,308 (x) Denotes states counting service vote after election day. G.lIN GOVERNORSHIPS ' Unless late servicemen votes change the picture, which is not considered con-sidered likely, the Democrats will have a total of 25 governors to 23 for the Republicans, as against the previous lineup of 26 Republicans and 22 Democrats. Republican executives ex-ecutives were defeated in Ohio, Massachusetts, Missouri, Idaho and Washington. The Republicans captured cap-tured the governorship in Indiana and North D?kota from the Democrats. Demo-crats. It is possible that the 15.000 servicemen votes in Utah may change the present line-up. |