New Hampshire Governor Election, 1787: Difference between revisions
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'''[[Elections in New Hampshire|New Hampshire]]''' held a governor (then called president) election on March 13, 1787. The candidates in this election were [[John Sullivan]], [[John Langdon]], [[Josaih Bartlett]], [[Samuel Livermore]], [[Benjamin Bellows]], and a few other minor candidates. | '''[[Elections in New Hampshire|New Hampshire]]''' held a governor (then called president) election on March 13, 1787. The candidates in this election were [[John Sullivan]], [[John Langdon]], [[Josaih Bartlett]], [[Samuel Livermore]], [[Benjamin Bellows]], and a few other minor candidates. | ||
John Langdon, who was defeated by [[New Hampshire Governor Election, 1786|John Sullivan in the previous election]], defeated John Sullivan in the popular vote by a margin of 392 votes (4.33%). However, since no candidate received the majority of the vote, the election was sent to the [[New Hampshire General Court]]. The court chosen incumbent | John Langdon, who was defeated by [[New Hampshire Governor Election, 1786|John Sullivan in the previous election]], defeated John Sullivan in the popular vote by a margin of 392 votes (4.33%). However, since no candidate received the majority of the vote, the election was sent to the [[New Hampshire General Court]]. The court chosen incumbent governor John Sullivan despite him having lost the popular vote. Sullivan therefor held Federalist control over the office of the President. Sullivan was sworn in on June 6, 1787.<ref>https://www.nga.org/governor/john-sullivan/</ref> | ||
==Results== | ==Results== | ||
Revision as of 14:17, 8 February 2025
{{#electioninfobox:35}} New Hampshire held a governor (then called president) election on March 13, 1787. The candidates in this election were John Sullivan, John Langdon, Josaih Bartlett, Samuel Livermore, Benjamin Bellows, and a few other minor candidates.
John Langdon, who was defeated by John Sullivan in the previous election, defeated John Sullivan in the popular vote by a margin of 392 votes (4.33%). However, since no candidate received the majority of the vote, the election was sent to the New Hampshire General Court. The court chosen incumbent governor John Sullivan despite him having lost the popular vote. Sullivan therefor held Federalist control over the office of the President. Sullivan was sworn in on June 6, 1787.[1]
Results
By county
{{#electionresultstable:35}}
By municipality
{{#electionresultstable:35|Municipality}}
Results Map
{{#electionmap:35}}
References
- ↑ https://www.nga.org/governor/john-sullivan/
- ↑ American Governors and Gubernatorial Elections, 1775-1978 Glashan
- ↑ https://elections.lib.tufts.edu/catalog/4m90dx07w