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1964 Mexican general election
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| Field | Value |
|---|---|
| flag_year | 1934 |
| country | Mexico |
| election_date | 5 July 1964 |
| module | {{Infobox election |
| embed | yes |
| election_name | Presidential election |
| type | presidential |
| previous_election | 1958 Mexican general election |
| previous_year | 1958 |
| next_election | 1970 Mexican general election |
| next_year | 1970 |
| image1 | Gustavo Ordaz 1911.jpg |
| nominee1 | Gustavo Díaz Ordaz |
| party1 | Institutional Revolutionary Party |
| popular_vote1 | 8,368,446 |
| percentage1 | 88.82% |
| image2 | José González Torres.jpg |
| nominee2 | José González Torres |
| party2 | National Action Party (Mexico) |
| popular_vote2 | 1,034,337 |
| percentage2 | 10.98% |
| map_image | 1964, 1970, and 1994 Mexican general elections by state.svg |
| map_caption | Results by state (Díaz Ordaz won in all states) |
| title | President |
| before_election | Adolfo López Mateos |
| before_party | Institutional Revolutionary Party |
| after_election | Gustavo Díaz Ordaz |
| after_party | Institutional Revolutionary Party |
General elections were held in Mexico on 5 July 1964. The presidential elections were won by Gustavo Díaz Ordaz, who received 89% of the vote. In the Chamber of Deputies election, the Institutional Revolutionary Party won 175 of the 210 seats.
The elected deputies served from 1964 to 1967 () while the senators served from 1964 to 1970 (46th and 47th Congresses).
The 1964 election was the first to use the party deputy mechanism: a form of proportional representation through which three parties other than the hegemonic Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI) – none of which won any first-past-the-post districts – were allocated 32 seats.
Results
President
By State
| State | Díaz Ordaz | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| (PRI + PARM + PPS) | González Torres | ||||||
| (PAN) | Total | Votes | % | Votes | % | ||
| Aguascalientes | 67.338 | 91.26% | 6.453 | 8.74% | 73.791 | ||
| Baja California | 142.948 | 78.59% | 38.946 | 21.41% | 181.894 | ||
| Baja California Sur | 25.975 | 96.91% | 827 | 3.09% | 26.802 | ||
| Campeche | 56.811 | 95.96% | 2.394 | 4.04% | 59.205 | ||
| Chihuahua | 223.952 | 79.34% | 58.332 | 20.66% | 282.284 | ||
| Coahuila | 247.125 | 93.41% | 17.436 | 6.59% | 264.561 | ||
| Colima | 34.613 | 87.45% | 4.967 | 12.55% | 39.580 | ||
| Durango | 206.653 | 86.41% | 32.490 | 13.59% | 239.143 | ||
| Federal District | 1.061.862 | 74.90% | 355.798 | 25.10% | 1.417.660 | ||
| Guanajuato | 333.521 | 79.62% | 85.350 | 20.38% | 418.871 | ||
| Guerrero | 385.251 | 97.01% | 11.867 | 2.99% | 397.118 | ||
| Hidalgo | 339.873 | 98.43% | 5.407 | 1.57% | 345.280 | ||
| Jalisco | 512.957 | 87.05% | 76.328 | 12.95% | 589.285 | ||
| Michoacán | 335,805 | 86.12% | 54,116 | 13.88% | 389,911 | ||
| Morelos | 110.361 | 94.24% | 6.740 | 5.76% | 117.101 | ||
| Nayarit | 70.698 | 92.56% | 5.679 | 7.44% | 76.377 | ||
| Nuevo León | 220.568 | 84.41% | 40.733 | 15.59% | 261.301 | ||
| Oaxaca | 432.773 | 96.64% | 15.036 | 3.36% | 447.809 | ||
| Puebla | 519.146 | 93.81% | 34.275 | 6.19% | 553.421 | ||
| Querétaro | 101.996 | 91.30% | 9.725 | 8.70% | 111.721 | ||
| Quintana Roo | 16.954 | 96.99% | 526 | 3.01% | 17.480 | ||
| San Luis Potosí | 259.682 | 91.30% | 24.757 | 8.70% | 284.439 | ||
| Sinaloa | 209.828 | 98.09% | 4.084 | 1.91% | 213.912 | ||
| Sonora | 155.277 | 98.46% | 2.424 | 1.54% | 157.701 | ||
| State of Mexico | 463.269 | 91.74% | 54.116 | 8.26% | 504.969 | ||
| Tabasco | 146.654 | 99.38% | 914 | 0.62% | 147.568 | ||
| Tamaulipas | 290.026 | 96.61% | 10.185 | 3.39% | 300.211 | ||
| Tlaxcala | 100.834 | 98.30% | 1.740 | 1.70% | 102.574 | ||
| Veracruz | 660.419 | 96.81% | 21.759 | 3.19% | 682.178 | ||
| Yucatán | 177.794 | 85.93% | 29.106 | 14.07% | 206.900 | ||
| Zacatecas | 141.426 | 79.29% | 36.942 | 20.71% | 178.368 | ||
| Total | 8.384.515 | 87.69% | 1.040.718 | 10.98% | 9.444.645 | ||
| Source: CEDE |
Senate
Chamber of Deputies
References
References
- [[Dieter Nohlen]] (2005) ''Elections in the Americas: A data handbook, Volume I'', p453 {{ISBN. 978-0-19-928357-6
- Nohlen, p468
- (31 March 2022). "Oposición política, movimientos sociales y apertura controlada: la reforma electoral de 1963 en México". [[Universidad Autónoma de Madrid]].
- (2001). "La transición inconclusa: treinta años de elecciones en México, 1964-1994". [[El Colegio de México]].
- Moshe Y. Sachs (1967) ''Worldmark Encyclopedia of the Nations: Americas'', p184
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