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  1. 11 de oct. de 2012 · Perhaps the first time a sound cartoon was used in a Presidential election in the United States. Republican Alf Landon cartoon against the New Deal and Fran...

    • 7 min
    • 14.8K
    • J. Fred MacDonald
  2. 21 de feb. de 2024 · Election of 1936: The Results. It appears that the Literary Digest was dead wrong with their polling as Franklin Roosevelt easily won re-election, recieving 523 electoral votes and 60.8% of the popular vote. This made FDR the first of third presidents to be re-elected with more than 500 electoral votes and the first Democrat to be re-elected ...

  3. Party Nominees: Electoral Vote: Popular Vote Presidential: Vice Presidential Democratic: Franklin D. Roosevelt: John Garner: 523: 98.5%: 27,750,866: 60.8%

  4. 23 de may. de 2018 · Republican presidential candidate Alfred M. Landon holds the dubious distinction of being one of the great losers in American political history. Buried in the Democratic landslide of 1936, he managed to carry only two states against Franklin D. Roosevelt, a distinction unmatched until Democrat George McGovern's loss to Richard M. Nixon in 1972.

  5. 5 de dic. de 2022 · Roosevelt recieved an astounding 523 electoral votes and 60.8% of the popular vote making FDR the first of third presidents to be re-elected with more than 500 electoral votes and the first Democrat to be re-elected with more of the electoral and popular vote then he had in the previous election. In terms of electoral votes Alf Landon received ...

  6. 1. AzariahSchultz. • 8 yr. ago. If you must have him in 1936, then first thing you would do is hire a minister that gives you drift towards either Fascism or Communism, and by the time the next election in it's likely he will be voted out in favor of the other party. If you want to stay a Democracy then unfortunately you may need to mod ...

  7. 11 de sept. de 2022 · While many of the efforts have been popular, his plans to further extend the role and power of the government have been met with criticism from his opponent, Republican Alf Landon. Coming from the oil industry, Landon wants to see greater economic freedom, while Roosevelt and the Democratic Party want to expand Social Security and ensure economic stability.