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Segregation Forever': A Fiery Pledge Forgiven, But Not Forgotten : NPR
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The 1982 Alabama gubernatorial election includes the last campaign and George Wallace's last election victory. The election took place on November 2, 1982. The incumbent governor Fob James refused to run for a second term, allowing for open elections in 1982. In the Democratic primary, Wallace accepted challenges from Lieutenant Governor George McMillan, Chairman of the State Council Joe McCorquodale, Jr., former Governor Jim Folsom, and Reuben McKinley. Because Wallace did not receive a majority of votes, he advanced to the preliminary round with McMillan and then narrowly won the Democratic nomination. Montgomery Mayor Emory Folmar is unmatched for a Republican nomination.

Wallace, formerly a renowned segregationist, left those views in 1979. On November 2, 1982, Wallace not only won elections but also over 90% of the black vote. Overall, Wallace received 650,538 (57.64%) votes against Folmar's 440,815 (39.06%) votes.


Video Alabama gubernatorial election, 1982



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Governor of incumbent Alabama Forrest Hood "Fob" James Jr. refused to seek a second term. Shortly after former Governor George Wallace survived a murder attempt in 1972, he left behind his famous separation, especially when he stood at the front of the schoolhouse at the University of Alabama in 1963, noting that, "I was wrong. is over, and they have to end. "With Governor James retiring, Wallace decided to run for a fourth consecutive term in 1982.

Maps Alabama gubernatorial election, 1982



Main democracy

Current Democrat governor Alabama Fob James decided not to seek a second term.

Candidate

  • Jim Folsom, former Governor
  • Joe McCorquodale, Jr., Chairman of the House of Representatives
  • Reuben McKinley
  • George McMillan, Lt. Gov.
  • George Wallace, former Governor

Main results

  • Wallace - 425,469 (42,53%)
  • McMillan - 296,271 (29,62%)
  • McCorquodale - 250.614 (25.05%)
  • Folsom - 17,333 (1.73%)
  • McKinley - 10,617 (1,06%)

Runoff

  • Wallace - 512.203 (51.19%)
  • McMillan - 488,444 (48,81%)

Gov. Ivey's challengers unite: Let's have debates
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Prime Republican

Emory M. Folmar won the Republican Party without a fight.

Gov. Ivey's challengers unite: Let's have debates
src: image.al.com


Selection results

  • George Wallace (D) - 650,538 (57.64%)
  • Emory M. Folmar (R) - 440,815 (39.06%)
  • Leo Suiter (Alabama Conservative) - 17.936 (1.59%)
  • Henry Klingler (Libertarian) - 7,671 (0.68%)
  • John Jackson (Alabama National Democrat) - 4,693 (0.42%)
  • John Dyer (Prohibition) - 4,364 (0.39%)
  • Martin J. Boyers (Socialist Worker) - 2.578 (0.23%)

United States Senate election in Alabama, 1998 - YouTube
src: i.ytimg.com


References

  • http://www.ourcampaigns.com/RaceDetail.html?RaceID=7393

Source of the article : Wikipedia

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