Today, 1932 United States Senate election in Arizona is a topic of great relevance and interest to a wide spectrum of people. From its impact on society to its influence on technology, 1932 United States Senate election in Arizona has been the subject of numerous research and discussions in recent years. As public awareness of 1932 United States Senate election in Arizona continues to grow, it is important to fully analyze its implications and consider potential long-term consequences. In this article, we will explore various facets related to 1932 United States Senate election in Arizona and its impact on different aspects of daily life.
The 1932 United States Senate elections in Arizona took place on November 8, 1932. Incumbent Democratic U.S. Senator Carl Hayden ran for reelection to a second term, again defeating his 1926 challenger former U.S. Senator Ralph H. Cameron in the general election.
Hayden, then U.S. Congressman for Arizona's at-large Congressional district, was elected to his first term in 1926 when he defeated the incumbent Cameron, and would be successfully reelected to his second term in a rematch in 1932, by a wide margin. Candidates from the Socialist and Communist Parties also ran in the election, but did not garner much support, barely registering at 1% or less. This would be Cameron's final attempt at returning to the U.S. Senate, leaving Arizona soon after, and living for a time in both Philadelphia and Los Angeles.
Democratic primary
The Democratic primary was held on September 8, 1932. Incumbent U.S. Senator Carl T. Hayden received significant opposition in the primary from Harlow W. Akers, an attorney. Hayden went on to win his party's nomination, however.
Goff, John S. (1985). Arizona Territorial Officials Volume III: The Delegates to Congress 1863–1912. Cave Creek, AZ: Black Mountain Press. OCLC12559708.
