The Electoral College vote was a tie, 73 to 73 between Thomas Jefferson and running mate Aaron Burr. (In those days, there was only one vote for president and vice-president combined and each elector got two votes, with the second place finisher becoming vice-president. One of the electors should have listed someone else for VP, but all the Jefferson supporters voted for the both Jefferson and Burr. )Therefore, the House of Representatives chose the President. Burr saw his chance to be president and refused to resign . ) Opponents of Jefferson saw their chance to thwart Jefferson and maybe get some concessions from Burr if he was made president. After much political maneuvering, Jefferson was elected. The 12th amendment that changed the election process was ratified before the next election.
William Henry Harrison won the 1840 election, took the oath of office on 4 March 1841 and died of pneumonia on 4 April 1841.
both parties for the first time widely campainged among all eligible voters
William Henry Harrison won the election that year.
The Whigs adopted the image of "Tippecanoe," referring to General William Henry Harrison, who gained fame for his victory at the Battle of Tippecanoe in 1811. For the 1840 election, they also utilized the figure of a sylph, often personified in the campaign as "Log Cabin" or "Hard Cider," representing Harrison as a man of the people and emphasizing his humble roots. This imagery was designed to contrast with the incumbent president, Martin Van Buren, and to appeal to the common voter.
came from the election in 1840, when William Henry Harrison (also known as "Old Tippecanoe") ran for president with John Tyler running as vice president. they used the slogan "Tippecanoe and Tyler too".
The election campaigns today do not resemble the election campaign of 1840 in any way. Today, graphics and technology are vital in the campaigns which was not used in the 1840 campaigns among other differences.
Election of 1840, the issue was the Panic of 1837.
By winning the popular vote and by beating out all the other parties.
increased dramatically
William H. Harrison
The Whigs ran William Henry Harrison in 1840 and won .
William Henry Harrison and Martin Van Buren
The United States presidential election of 1840 was the 14th quadrennial Rallying under the slogan "Tippecanoe and Tyler Too".
The Whig party candidates for the presidential election of 1840 were William Henry Harrison, Henry Clay, and Winfield Scott.
Ms. Kennedy
William Henry Harrison and his running mate, John Tyler, were the Whig candidates in 1840.
Laborers