Abstract

Living Up the "Hot" Races

Kemler, Edgar | September 29, 1956 issue

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The article presents the political races between Democrats and Republicans for getting seats in the U.S. Senate and House elections. Any weaknesses in the national ticket are likely to affect adversely the Congressional candidates. And the Democratic national ticket has weaknesses. The first and most important of them is the party's civil-rights plank, which has touched off a revolt of hitherto loyal Negro voters. The second weakness of the Democratic national ticket is Adlai Stevenson' s failure to come to grips with the peace issue which traditionally has been the key to the farm vote in the Middle West.

See Also:

ELECTIONS; POLITICAL parties; POLITICAL candidates; PEACE; VOTING; UNITED States
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