In the 1832 election, the Democratic electors fielded several tickets: the most common was Martin Van Buren of New York, the second most common was Philip P. Barbour in Alabama,
North Carolina, Georgia, Mississippi, and Virginia, and the third was a minor candidate from Pennsylvania. All their results are attributed to A. Jackson.
Regarding Missouri, the only detailed results come from the local press; they are sparse, and moreover, in most cases where they are available,
they merely indicate the difference in the popular vote between the two competing tickets.
For the map above, we have referred to the voting level observed in close elections and deduced the percentage from this estimated vote level.
In Virginia, for reasons of clarity and overall coherence, the Independent Cities are combined with the counties from which they arise.
See the french version (comment and notes in french but identical map)
