RightDataUSA


Frederic Coudert

[Congressional biography]

Born: May 7, 1898 in New York City, NY
Died: May 21, 1972 in New York City, NY

Education:

  • Columbia University, 1918, Law School, 1922

Military Service:

  • U.S. Infantry, 1917-1918

Career:

  • Lawyer
  • Assistant U.S. Attorney for Southern NY, 1924-1925

Elected Office:

  • Candidate for New York County district attorney, 1929


Election Results for Frederic Coudert


Click on the Year to see the results of that election.

YearAgeStatePartyOfficeDistrictStagePosVotes%
1946 48 NY R U.S. House District 17 General 1 66,063 57.5%
1948 50 NY R U.S. House District 17 General 1 74,581 53.2%
1950 52 NY R U.S. House District 17 General 1 57,247 53.4%
1952 54 NY R U.S. House District 17 General 1 84,821 57.0%
1954 56 NY R U.S. House District 17 General 1 48,999 50.2%
1956 58 NY R U.S. House District 17 General 1 68,874 50.9%


Age: Age as of July 1 of the year pertaining to this election.



Ideology Data for Frederic Coudert


Click on the number in the 'Conserv.' column to see all of the key votes for that year.

YearAgeBodyConservative
Coalition		Party UnityPresidential
Support		Vote %LiberalConserv.
P
1947 49 House 84 8 D 70 27
1948 50 House 78 8 D 65 17
1949 51 House 61 11 D 57 18
1950 52 House 75 18 D 66 29
1951 53 House 67 28 D 65 46
1952 54 House 50 30 D 58 33
1953 55 House 71 16 R 71 66 33
1954 56 House 67 17 R 71 11 66 33
1955 57 House 61 26 R 68 17 86 56
1956 58 House 72 9 R 68 18 82 57
1957 59 House 61 19 R 55 30 74 67
1958 60 House 57 8 R 54 16 67 33


Age: Age as of July 1 of the year pertaining to this row.


Conservative Coalition: According to the publication "Congressional Quarterly" (CQ), this is an alliance of Republicans and Southern Democrats (from back when Southern Democrats tended to be conservative or at least moderate) against Northern Democrats in Congress.

This concept had significant meaning perhaps through the 1980's. These statistics stopped being computed after 2000 because conservative Democrats no longer existed except in very rare cases. The number under the green check is the percentage of time this Representative or Senator voted with the coalition; the number under the red X is the percentage of the time he opposed the coalition. The numbers often do not add to 100% because of instances where no vote was cast.


Party Unity: According to CQ, a Party Unity vote in Congress is one in which the parties were split, with a majority of Democrats opposing a majority of Republicans.

The number under the green check is the percentage of time this Representative or Senator voted with his party; the number under the red X is the percentage of the time he opposed the party. The numbers often do not add to 100% because of instances where no vote was cast.


Presidential Support: These are votes for which the President has stated his position, either in via a message to Congress, by press conference remarks or other public statements and documents.

The number under the green check is the percentage of time this Representative or Senator voted with the President; the number under the red X is the percentage of the time he opposed the President. The numbers often do not add to 100% because of instances where no vote was cast. The "P" column indicates the party of the President in each year.


Vote %: The percentage of roll-call votes in which this Representaive or Senator participated by voting "Yes" or "No" (as opposed to "Present" or not voting at all.)


Liberal Rating: These ratings are based on key votes as identifed by the ultra-liberal advocacy organization called "Americans for Democratic Action" (ADA). They have been rating members of Congress since 1947. The number shown is the percentage of the time this Representative or Senator took the liberal position on a key issue. The methodology behind the calculation can be found here. Ratings followed by an asterisk were calculated the "ADA way" due to missing data regarding key votes in the ADA source material.


Conservative Rating: These ratings are based on key votes as identifed by the conservative advocacy organization called the "American Conservative Union" (ACU). They have been rating members of Congress since 1971. The number shown is the percentage of the time this Representative or Senator took the conservative position on a key issue.

The liberal and conservative ratings are not expected to add to 100% because the two groups use different sets of key votes to determine their ratings. Conservative ratings from 1961 through 1970 (and for 2024) were calculated based on key votes as selected by the creators of this website.