1928 Republican Party presidential primaries

Summary

From March 6 to May 18, 1928, voters of the Republican Party chose its nominee for president in the 1928 United States presidential election. The nominee was selected through a series of primary elections and caucuses culminating in the 1928 Republican National Convention held from June 12 to June 15, 1928, in Kansas City, Missouri.[1]

1928 Republican Party presidential primaries

← 1924 March 6 to May 18, 1928 1932 →
 
Candidate Herbert C. Hoover Frank O. Lowden George W. Norris
Home state California Illinois Nebraska
Contests won 8 2 2
Popular vote 2,020,235 1,283,535 259,548
Percentage 49.2% 31.2% 6.3%

 
Candidate James E. Watson Guy D. Goff
Home state Indiana West Virginia
Contests won 1 1
Popular vote 228,795 128,429
Percentage 5.6% 3.1%

First place finishes by preference primary results

Previous Republican nominee

Calvin Coolidge

Republican nominee

Herbert Hoover

Candidates edit

Nominee edit

Candidate Most recent position Home state Campaign Popular vote Contests won Running mate
Herbert C. Hoover   U.S. Secretary of Commerce
(1921–1928)
 
California
(Campaign • Positions)
Secured nomination:
June 12, 1928
[data missing] Charles Curtis

Withdrew during convention edit

Candidate Most recent position Home state Campaign Delegates on first ballot Contests won
Frank O. Lowden   Governor of Illinois
(1917–1921)
 
Illinois
Defeated at convention:
June 12, 1928
[data missing]
Charles Curtis   U.S. Senator from Kansas
(1903–1913, 1915–1929)
 
Kansas
Defeated at convention:
June 12, 1928
(nominated for vice president)
[data missing]
James E. Watson   U.S. Senator from Indiana
(1916–1933)
 
Indiana
Defeated at convention:
June 12, 1928
[data missing]
George W. Norris   U.S. Senator from Nebraska
(1916–1943)
 
Nebraska
Defeated at convention:
June 12, 1928
[data missing]

Did not run edit

Favorite sons edit

The following candidates stood for nomination in their home states for the purpose of controlling their delegate slate at the convention. They did not receive the first-ballot support of delegates in more than two other states or territories.

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ Kalb, Deborah (2016-02-19). Guide to U.S. Elections - Google Books. ISBN 9781483380353. Retrieved 2016-02-19.