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Arkansas gubernatorial election, 1966 : ウィキペディア英語版
Arkansas gubernatorial election, 1966

The Arkansas gubernatorial election of November 8, 1966 was the first time since Reconstruction that a member of the Republican Party was elected governor.
The same year, during a midterm election, Republicans made some gains in the traditionally Democratic southern stronghold – including winning the governorship in Florida (also first time since Reconstruction), and narrowly losing the gubernatorial race in Georgia (when a GOP candidate won a plurality, but the Democratic-controlled legislature selected their own candidate).
== Democratic nomination ==

Popular and powerful six-term (since 1955) incumbent Orval E. Faubus decided against seeking re-election.
Candidates
* Former U.S. Representative Thomas Dale Alford of Little Rock, who had challenged Faubus'fourth term bid in 1962.
* Sam Boyce, prosecuting attorney from Newport, Arkansas
* Former U.S. Representative Brooks Hays of Little Rock, who had previously ran for Governor in 1930.
* State Supreme Court Associate Justice Frank Holt of Little Rock.
* State Supreme Court Associate Justice James D. "Justice Jim" Johnson of Conway, who unsuccessfully challenged Faubus in 1956.
* Raymond Rebsamen of Little Rock, an insurance executive and Ford dealer.
* Kenneth S. Sulcer of Blytheville, a real estate broker and State Senator.
"Justice Jim" Johnson, a political ally of George C. Wallace of Alabama, ran a segregationist campaign with support of the White Citizens Council. A decade earlier, Johnson had run in the Democratic primary against Faubus, another segregationist, whom he accused of ''working behind the scenes for racial integration''.
Primary results〔(Our Campaigns – AR Governor – D Primary Race – Jul 26, 1966 )〕 (July 26):
* Johnson – 105,607 (25.14%)
* Holt – 92,711 (22.07%)
* Hays – 64,814 (15.43%)
* Alford – 53,531 (12.74%)
* Boyce – 49,744 (11.84%)
* Rebsamen – 35,607 (8.48%)
* Sulcer – 18,051 (4.30%)
Runoff〔(Our Campaigns – AR Governor – D Runoff Race – Aug 09, 1966 )〕 (August 9):
* Johnson – 210,543 (51.86%)
* Holt – 195,442 (48.14%)
Holt was supported by many younger, more liberal, Democrats, such as future Governor and U.S. President Bill Clinton, who served as his campaign aide though was not old enough to vote at the time.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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