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Elections in New Jersey |
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The 1884 United States presidential election in New Jersey took place on November 4, 1884, as part of the 1884 United States presidential election. Voters chose nine representatives, or electors to the Electoral College, who voted for president and vice president.
New Jersey voted for the Democratic nominee, Grover Cleveland, over the Republican nominee, James G. Blaine. Cleveland won his birth state by a very narrow margin of 1.67 percentage points.
1884 United States presidential election in New Jersey [1] | ||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Party | Candidate | Running mate | Popular vote | Electoral vote | ||||
Count | % | Count | % | |||||
Democratic | Grover Cleveland of New York | Thomas Andrews Hendricks of Indiana | 127,798 | 48.98% | 9 | 100.00% | ||
Republican | James Gillespie Blaine of Maine | John Alexander Logan of Illinois | 123,440 | 47.31% | 0 | 0.00% | ||
Prohibition | John Pierce St. John of Kansas | William Daniel of Maryland | 6,159 | 2.36% | 0 | 0.00% | ||
Greenback | Benjamin Franklin Butler of Massachusetts | Absolom Madden West of Mississippi | 3,496 | 1.34% | 0 | 0.00% | ||
N/A | Others | Others | 28 | 0.01% | 0 | 0.00% | ||
Total | 260,921 | 100.00% | 9 | 100.00% |
County | Stephen Grover Cleveland [2] Democratic | James Gillespie Blaine [2] Republican | Various candidates [2] Other parties | Margin | Total votes cast | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
# | % | # | % | # | % | # | % | ||
Atlantic | 1,854 | 40.36% | 2,439 | 53.09% | 301 | 6.55% | -585 | -12.73% | 4,594 |
Bergen | 4,327 | 53.08% | 3,688 | 45.24% | 137 | 1.68% | 639 | 7.84% | 8,152 |
Burlington | 6,384 | 46.64% | 6,762 | 49.40% | 542 | 3.96% | -378 | -2.76% | 13,688 |
Camden | 6,545 | 42.01% | 8,538 | 54.80% | 498 | 3.20% | -1,993 | -12.79% | 15,581 |
Cape May | 1,004 | 41.85% | 1,235 | 51.48% | 160 | 6.67% | -231 | -9.63% | 2,399 |
Cumberland | 3,470 | 39.41% | 4,491 | 51.01% | 844 | 9.59% | -1,021 | -11.60% | 8,805 |
Essex | 20,117 | 46.98% | 21,332 | 49.82% | 1369 | 3.20% | -1,215 | -2.84% | 42,818 |
Gloucester | 2,792 | 42.21% | 3,418 | 51.67% | 405 | 6.12% | -626 | -9.46% | 6,615 |
Hudson | 21,637 | 55.72% | 16,312 | 42.01% | 881 | 2.27% | 5,325 | 13.71% | 38,830 |
Hunterdon | 5,345 | 57.48% | 3,338 | 35.90% | 616 | 6.62% | 2,007 | 21.58% | 9,299 |
Mercer | 7,083 | 46.88% | 7,696 | 50.94% | 330 | 2.18% | -613 | -4.06% | 15,109 |
Middlesex | 6,149 | 51.48% | 5,562 | 46.57% | 233 | 1.95% | 587 | 4.91% | 11,944 |
Monmouth | 7,552 | 52.07% | 6,446 | 44.45% | 505 | 3.48% | 1,106 | 7.63% | 14,503 |
Morris | 4,821 | 45.03% | 5,198 | 48.55% | 688 | 6.43% | -377 | -3.52% | 10,707 |
Ocean | 1,595 | 42.26% | 2,091 | 55.41% | 88 | 2.33% | -496 | -13.14% | 3,774 |
Passaic | 6,257 | 42.33% | 8,130 | 55.01% | 393 | 2.66% | -1,873 | -12.67% | 14,780 |
Salem | 2,864 | 46.45% | 3,022 | 49.01% | 280 | 4.54% | -158 | -2.56% | 6,166 |
Somerset | 3,116 | 50.35% | 2,927 | 47.29% | 146 | 2.36% | 189 | 3.05% | 6,189 |
Sussex | 3,458 | 59.10% | 2,218 | 37.91% | 175 | 2.99% | 1,240 | 21.19% | 5,851 |
Union | 6,215 | 50.86% | 5,479 | 44.84% | 526 | 4.30% | 736 | 6.02% | 12,220 |
Warren | 5,193 | 59.20% | 3,044 | 34.70% | 535 | 6.10% | 2,149 | 24.50% | 8,772 |
Totals | 127,778 | 49.00% | 123,366 | 47.30% | 9,652 | 3.70% | 4,412 | 1.69% | 260,796 |
The 1884 United States presidential election was the 25th quadrennial presidential election, held on Tuesday, November 4, 1884. In the election, Governor Grover Cleveland of New York narrowly defeated Republican James G. Blaine of Maine. It was set apart by mudslinging and personal allegations that eclipsed substantive issues, such as civil administration change. Cleveland was the first Democrat elected president of the United States since James Buchanan in 1856, the first to hold office since Andrew Johnson left the White House in 1869, and the last to hold office until Woodrow Wilson, who began his first term in 1913. For this reason, 1884 is a significant election in U.S. political history, marking an interruption in the era when Republicans largely controlled the presidency between Reconstruction and the Great Depression.
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