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1962 United States Parliamentary Election

November 6, 1962
All 808 seats in the United States Parliament 405 seats needed for a majority
Registered	168,804,741 6.68%
Turnout	106,009,377 (62.8%) 1.00 pp
First party Second party   Leader Lyndon B. Johnson John Diefenbaker Party Farmer–Labor Liberal Leader since January 6, 1959 June 14, 1953 Leader's seat Texas's 10th District (Johnson City) Saskatchewan's 4th District (Burnside) Last election 36.26%, 292 46.02%, 371 Seats won 410 243 Seat change 118 128 Popular vote 53,852,763 31,930,024 Percentage 50.80% 30.12% Swing 14.54 pp 15.90% pp   Third party Fourth party   Leader James Eastland Roy Wilkins Party Jacksonian NAACP Leader since December 27, 1951 March 8, 1957 Leader's seat Mississippi's 3rd District (Indianola) New York's 5th District (Queens) Last election 10.82%, 87 6.90%, 55 Seats won 77 76 Seat change 10 21 Popular vote 10,155,698 10,070,890 Percentage 9.58% 9.50% Swing 1.24% pp 2.60 pp
Results:      Farmer–Labor hold      Farmer–Labor gain      Conservative hold      Conservative gain      Jacksonian hold      Jacksonian gain      NAACP hold      NAACP gain
Government before election Second Diefenbaker Government Liberal–Jacksonian Government after election First Johnson Government Farmer–Labor–NAACP

1962 United States Presidential Election

November 6, 1962
All registered voters in the United States An absolute majority of votes needed to win
Registered	168,804,741 6.68%
Turnout	106,009,377 (62.8%) 1.00 pp
Candidate Governor Tommy Douglas Deputy President John Sherman Cooper Governor Orval Faubus Party Farmer–Labor Liberal Jacksonian Alliance NAACP Home state Montana Kentucky Arkansas Running mate Governor Soapy Williams Governor Joseph Paul Sauvé Representative Herman Talmadge First round 52,994,087 49.99% 42,520,361 40.11% 10,494,928 9.90% Final round 54,404,012 51.32% 51,605,364 48.68% Eliminated
Presidential election results map. Red denotes Districts won by Douglas/Williams, Blue denotes Districts won by Cooper/Sauvé, and Black denotes Districts won by Faubus/Talmadge. Results:      Farmer–Labor hold      Farmer–Labor gain      Conservative hold      Conservative gain      Jacksonian hold      Jacksonian gain
President before election Douglas MacArthur Liberal President after election Tommy Douglas Farmer–Labor

William Jennings Bryan
Bryan, c. 1924
Chancellor of the United States
In office January 5, 1915 – January 2, 1923
President	Theodore Van Roosevelt
Deputy Chancellor	Victor L. Berger
Preceded by	Henry Cabot Lodge
Succeeded by	Nicholas Murray Butler
In office January 1, 1907 – January 3, 1911
President	Charles A. Towne
Deputy Chancellor	Robert M. La Follette
Preceded by	Joseph Gurney Cannon
Succeeded by	Henry Cabot Lodge
In office October 29, 1897 – January 6, 1903
President	James B. Weaver
Deputy Chancellor	Eugene V. Debs
Preceded by	Henry George
Succeeded by	Joseph Gurney Cannon
Leader of the Opposition
In office January 3, 1911 – January 5, 1915
President	Robert Borden
Chancellor	Henry Cabot Lodge
Preceded by	Henry Cabot Lodge
Succeeded by	Henry Cabot Lodge
In office January 6, 1903 – January 1, 1907
President	Elihu Root
Chancellor	Joseph Gurney Cannon
Preceded by	Joseph Gurney Cannon
Succeeded by	Joseph Gurney Cannon
Deputy Chancellor of the United States
In office July 1, 1897 – October 29, 1897
Chancellor	Henry George
Preceded by	James H. Kyle
Succeeded by	Eugene V. Debs
Leader of the Farmer–Labor Party in the United States Parliament
In office October 29, 1897 – January 2, 1923
Deputy Leader	Eugene V. Debs (1897 – 1903) Charles A. Towne (1903 – 1907) Robert M. La Follette (1907 – 1915) Victor L. Berger (1915 – 1923)
Preceded by	Henry George
Succeeded by	Victor L. Berger
Deputy Leader of the Farmer–Labor Party in the United States Parliament
In office July 1, 1897 – October 29, 1897
Leader	Henry George
Preceded by	James H. Kyle
Succeeded by	Eugene V. Debs
Member of the United States Parliament for Nebraska's 1st District
In office January 6, 1891 – January 2, 1923
Preceded by	John A. McShane
Succeeded by	George L. Sheldon
Constituency	District of Lincoln
Personal details
Born	(1860-03-19)March 19, 1860 Salem, Illinois, U.S.
Died	July 26, 1933(1933-07-26) (aged 73) Miami, Florida, U.S.
Resting place	Fort McPherson National Cemetery, Nebraska
Political party	Farmer–Labor
Spouse	Mary Baird Bryan ​ (m. 1884)​
Children	3, including Ruth
Parent	Silas Bryan (father)
Relatives	Charles W. Bryan (brother) William Sherman Jennings (cousin)
Education	Illinois College (BA) Union College of Law (LLB)
Signature

1924 United States Presidential Election

November 4, 1924
531 members of the Electoral College 266 electoral votes needed to win
Turnout	48.9% 0.3 pp
Candidate Fmr. Ambassador John W. Davis President Warren G. Harding Senator Robert M. La Follette Party Democratic Republican Progressive Alliance Parties Socialist Farmer–Labor Labor Democrat Nonpartisan League Bull Moose Republican Home state West Virginia Ohio Wisconsin Running mate Mayor of New York John Francis Hylan Vice President Calvin Coolidge Senator Lynn Frazier Electoral vote 201 183 147 States carried 18 12 18 Popular vote 8,909,534 10,140,341 10,047,231 Percentage 30.62% 34.85% 34.53%
Presidential election results map. Gold denotes States won by Davis/Hylan, Light Blue denotes States won by Harding/Coolidge, and Light Green denotes States won by La Follette/Frazier. Numbers indicate electoral votes cast by each State.
President before election Warren G. Harding Republican President after election Warren G. Harding Republican
1925 Contingent United States Presidential Election
February 3, 1925
48 State Delegations of the United States House of Representatives 25 State votes needed to win
Candidate Warren G. Harding John W. Davis Robert M. La Follette Party Republican Democratic Progressive States carried 28 20 Withdrew Percentage 58.33% 41.67%
House of Representatives vote by each State. States in Light Blue voted for Harding, States in Gold voted for Davis, and States in Light Green voted for La Follette.
1925 Contingent United States Vice Presidential Election
February 3, 1925
96 members of the United States Senate 49 votes needed to win
Candidate Lynn Frazier John Francis Hylan Party Progressive Democratic Senate vote 59 37 Percentage 61.46% 38.54%
Senate vote by each State. States in Light Green voted for Frazier, States in Gold voted for Hylan, and States in Purple denotes a split Senate Delegation.