Blogs > Liberty and Power > William Jennings Bush

Nov 5, 2004

William Jennings Bush






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David T. Beito - 11/6/2004

Bryan was not literally a pacifist. He supported the Spanish American War, for example. For the most part, however, he was associated with antiwar and antiimperialist movements (especially after 1900).


Radley Balko - 11/6/2004

Fascinating.

But wasn't Bryan a pacificst?

I could be wrong.


David T. Beito - 11/6/2004

Bob:

I should have noticed Kentucky. When I wrote my article on the Gold Democrats, I remember that they boasted quite a bit about that. Thanks for the county map. I'll put it up next week if you don't mind.

David


Robert W. Cherny - 11/5/2004

Corretion: The URL for the 2004 map of the election by counties is at
http://sfgate.com/cgi-bin/object/article?m=/c/pictures/2004/11/04/mn_election04cnty.jpg&;f=/c/a/2004/11/04/MNGM89LL8L1.DTL


Robert W. Cherny - 11/5/2004

I'd noticed the same thing some time ago for the 2000 electoral map, and have incorporated it into lectures over the past several years. The crucial battleground states in 1896 were Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin.

However, the map for 1896 is incorrect in showing the Bryan took Kentucky. He did not; Kentucky went to McKinley based on the vote drawn from Bryan by the Gold Democrats.

There are MAJOR differences between the 1896 map and the 2000-2004 maps, however, if one looks at counties. For the 2004 map by counties, see
<http://sfgate.com/cgi-bin/object/article?f=/c/a/2004/11/04/MNGM89LL8L1.DTL&;o=1> For the 1896 map by counties, go to http://bss.sfsu.edu/cherny/Leiden%20lecture,%20Oct%2004.pdf and scroll to slide 44.

Bob Cherny


Common Sense - 11/5/2004


Great post, DBB. I will limit myself to two thoughts. First, there is a literature on this geographic pattern, and I would recommend Albion's Seed by David Hackett Fischer as the jumping off point. Second, one should note that, although the geographic divide remains the same, the parties themselves have traded places and survived the process. Understanding this switch is to me, at least, one of the most important stories in the past 100+ years of American politics


Kenneth R Gregg - 11/5/2004

David,
At first, my reaction is that this must be some odd coincidence, as the demographics have surely changed in the past century. Perhaps I'm wrong on this. The ethno-religious roots within a region may just remain as part of the local culture. Immigrants, regardless of their background, assimilate the local values, as much as they participate in the local economy.

This is a fascinating comparative map. Certainly both Jennings and Bush brought an evangelical dimension into their respective campaigns. I wonder if there are other comparisons between different campaigns that show similar loss/win divides as this?

Certainly leaves one with as many questions as answers.

Ken
kgregglv@cox.net
http://classicalliberalism.blogspot.com/