Doris day biography 2008 presidential candidates

List of candidates in the United States presidential election

The following are lists of candidates in the United States presidential election.

Doris day biography 2008 presidential candidates republican: Associated Press. Missouri primary. In the s, she continued to captivate audiences with her performances in playful comedies such as "Pillow Talk" and "Lover Come Back" Carney, James March 18,

Candidates who are not on any state ballots, withdrew from the race, suspended their presidential campaign, or failed to earn their party's nomination are listed separately.

Party nominees

All candidates in the table below were on the ballot in multiple states. Those who were on the ballot in enough states to win a majority in the U.S.

Electoral College are marked in bold. Candidates who were on the ballot in no more than one state are listed in the next section.

Doris day biography 2008 presidential candidates While Obama was not implicated, questions remained about how forthcoming he had been about his relationship with Rezko. Senator from Wisconsin: — Archived from the original on First Read.

Ron Paul was on the ballot in Louisiana with Barry Goldwater, Jr. on the Louisiana Taxpayers Party ticket[1] and in Montana with Michael Peroutka on the Constitution Party of Montana ticket, even though the latter is associated with the national Constitution Party.[2] Paul's supporters also qualified him to receive write-in votes in California.

Paul was no longer actively running for president when he attained ballot status and asked to be removed. His request was denied by the Montana Secretary of State, because the request was sent to him too late.[3]

Presidential candidate/running mate Party Campaign site
Barack Obama/Joe Biden (campaign) Democratic, South Carolina United Citizens, New York Working Families[4]
John McCain/Sarah Palin (campaign) Republican, New York Independence, New York Conservative
Ralph Nader/Matt Gonzalez (campaign) Independent, Independence-Ecology,[5]Peace and Freedom, Michigan Natural Law, Delaware Independent, Oregon Peace, New York Populist[4]
Bob Barr/Wayne Allyn Root (campaign) Libertarianbobbarrcom
Cynthia McKinney/Rosa Clemente (campaign) Greenvotetruthcom
Chuck Baldwin/Darrell Castle (campaign) Constitution, Kansas Reform, Virginia Independent Greenbaldwincom
Alan Keyes/Brian Rohrbough (campaign) Independent, America's Independent
Gloria La Riva/Eugene PuryearSocialism & Liberation
Brian Moore/Stewart AlexanderSocialist, Vermont Liberty Unionvotesocialistorg
Róger Calero/Alyson KennedySocialist Workers
Charles Jay/Thomas L.

Knapp

Boston TeaCJcom
Thomas Stevens/Alden Link Objectivist
Gene Amondson/Leroy PlettenProhibition

Ballot access

The two major parties in the United States, the Democratic Party and the Republican Party, had ballot access in all 50 US states and the District of Columbia.

Each state sets its own requirements for candidates to gain ballot access. In some cases it is easier for party nominees to gain ballot access than for independent candidates, so Ralph Nader's independent campaign is associated with parties (pre-existing or newly formed) in some states: PF is the Peace and Freedom Party, NLP is the Natural Law Party, IEP is the Independent-Ecology Party, and IP is the Independent Party.

In Kansas, Chuck Baldwin's campaign is associated with the Kansas Reform Party[6] after a legal challenge had been brought to recognize national Reform Party candidate Ted Weill on the ballot.[7]

George Phillies appeared on the ballot in New Hampshire with the label "Libertarian", with Chris Bennett as his running mate.

Doris day biography 2008 presidential candidates list wikipedia Electoral Votes. Archived from the original on June 5, See also: Mooney, Alexander March 20, See also: Political positions of John Edwards.

Candidates who had ballot access to enough electoral votes to win the presidency
Other third party candidates

Notes:

  • Since Socialist Workers party candidate Róger Calero was constitutionally disqualified to be President, in some states the Socialist Workers Party had James Harris (JH) listed on the ballot.
Other candidates

The tickets below were on the ballot in one state.

Those without party labels are independents. Some do not have vice-presidential candidates.

  • Jonathan Allen/Jeffrey Stath (Heartquake '08—Colorado, write-in in Arizona, Georgia, Montana, Ohio, and Texas)[59]
  • Jeff Boss/Andrea Marie Psoras (Vote Here—New Jersey)
  • Richard Duncan/Ricky Johnson (Ohio)
  • Bradford Lyttle/Abraham Bassford (United States Pacifist Party—Colorado)[60]
  • Frank McEnulty/David Mangan (Colorado)[61]
  • John Joseph Polachek (New Party—Illinois)[62]
  • Jeffrey Wamboldt (We the People Party—Wisconsin)
  • Ted Weill/Frank McEnulty (Reform—Mississippi)

Guam

Although Guam has no votes in the Electoral College, it has held a straw poll for its presidential preferences since In , their ballot included Barr, McCain, and Obama.

  • Doris day biography 2008 presidential candidates republican
  • 1998 presidential candidates
  • Doris day biography 2008 presidential candidates democrats list

    • On July 10, , the Guam legislature passed a law moving that poll forward to gain notoriety for Guam's election.[63] The legislation was eventually vetoed.[64]

    Primary and convention candidates

    Democratic Party primary ballot access

    Main articles: Democratic Party (United States) presidential primaries, and Democratic Party (United States) presidential candidates,

    &#;&#;Candidate actively campaigning

    &#;&#;Candidate with suspended or canceled campaign

    &#;&#;Candidate not on ballot

    Republican Party primary ballot access

    Main articles: Republican Party (United States) presidential primaries, and Republican Party (United States) presidential candidates,

    and Republican Party comprehensive summary at[66]

    &#;&#;Candidate actively campaigning

    &#;&#;Candidate with suspended or canceled campaign

    &#;&#;Candidate not on ballot

    See also

    References

    1. ^"Ballot Access News&#;» Blog Archive&#;» Louisiana Asked to Print Ron Paul on Ballot as Presidential Candidate".

      Retrieved

    2. ^"Ballot Access News&#;» Blog Archive&#;» Montana Constitution Party Submits Presidential Electors Pledged to Ron Paul and Michael Peroutka". Retrieved
    3. ^Winger, Richard (). "Montana Verifies That Ron Paul Will Remain on Ballot".

    4. Doris Day - Trivia - IMDb
    5. Item 3 of 3
    6. About Doris - Doris Day
    7. Doris Day - Wikipedia bahasa Indonesia, ensiklopedia bebas
    8. Item 2 of 3

      9. Ballot Access News. Retrieved

    9. ^ abNEW YORK STATE BOARD OF ELECTIONS. Archived from the original on Retrieved
    10. ^"Ecology Party home page". Retrieved
    11. ^"Kansas Will Print Baldwin on Ballot". Retrieved
    12. ^"Kansas Grants Administrative Hearing to Chuck Baldwin".

      Mormon presidential candidates The popular vote tally from most news organizations did not include the states of Iowa, Maine, Nevada, and Washington, as these states did not release the results of the popular vote from their caucuses. In the following week, issues regarding race came to the fore as campaigning began for the South Carolina primary, the first to feature a large proportion of African Americans in the Democratic electorate. Senator from North Carolina — He is currently campaigning to end the war in Iraq by cutting off funding.

      Retrieved

    13. ^Alabama ballot information accessed:
    14. ^Alaska ballot information accessed: Archived May 7, , at the Wayback Machine
    15. ^Arizona ballot informationArchived at the Wayback Machine accessed:
    16. ^Arkansas ballot information accessed:
    17. ^California ballot informationArchived at the Wayback Machine accessed:
    18. ^Colorado ballot information accessed:
    19. ^Connecticut ballot information accessed:
    20. ^Delaware ballot information accessed:
    21. ^Florida ballot informationArchived at the Wayback Machine accessed:
    22. ^Georgia ballot information accessed:
    23. ^Hawaii ballot information accessed: Archived July 30, , at the Wayback Machine
    24. ^Idaho ballot information accessed: Archived July 30, , at the Wayback Machine
    25. ^Illinois ballot information accessed: Archived October 4, , at the Wayback Machine
    26. ^Indiana ballot information accessed: Archived September 27, , at the Wayback Machine
    27. ^Iowa ballot information accessed:
    28. ^Kansas ballot informationArchived at the Wayback Machine accessed:
    29. ^Kentucky ballot informationArchived at the Wayback Machine accessed:
    30. ^Louisiana ballot information accessed:
    31. ^Maine ballot information accessed:
    32. ^Maryland ballot information accessed:
    33. ^Massachusetts ballot information accessed:
    34. ^Michigan ballot information accessed:
    35. ^Minnesota ballot information accessed:
    36. ^Mississippi ballot information accessed:
    37. ^Missouri ballot information accessed:
    38. ^Montana ballot information accessed: Archived July 30, , at the Wayback Machine
    39. ^Nebraska ballot information accessed:
    40. ^Nevada ballot information accessed: Archived September 24, , at the Wayback Machine
    41. ^New Hampshire ballot information accessed:
    42. ^New Jersey ballot information accessed:
    43. ^New Mexico ballot information accessed:
    44. ^New York ballot information accessed:
    45. ^North Carolina ballot informationArchived at the Wayback Machine accessed:
    46. ^North Dakota ballot information accessed:
    47. ^Ohio ballot information accessed:
    48. ^"Oklahoma ballot information"(PDF).

      Archived from the original(PDF) on Retrieved

    49. ^Oregon ballot information accessed:
    50. ^Pennsylvania ballot information accessed: Archived September 24, , at the Wayback Machine
    51. ^Rhode Island ballot information accessed:
    52. ^South Carolina ballot information accessed:
    53. ^South Dakota ballot information accessed:
    54. ^Tennessee ballot information accessed:
    55. ^Texas ballot information accessed:
    56. ^Utah ballot informationArchived at the Wayback Machine accessed:
    57. ^Vermont ballot information accessed:
    58. ^Virginia ballot information accessed:
    59. ^Washington ballot informationArchived at the Wayback Machine accessed:
    60. ^West Virginia ballot information accessed:
    61. ^Wisconsin ballot information accessed:
    62. ^Wyoming ballot information accessed:
    63. ^D.C.

      ballot information accessed:

    64. ^"uakecom". uakecom. Retrieved
    65. ^"U.S. Pacifist Party homepage".
    66. ^McEnulty is both the New American Independent Party presidential nominee, and also the Reform Party vice-presidential nominee, but is on the Colorado ballot as an independent.

      Doris day biography 2008 presidential candidates images Other elections: House Senate Gubernatorial. Representative from Tennessee's 4th congressional district : — Indiana primary. Orlando Sentinel.

      McEnulty's presidential campaign site

    67. ^"No Illinois Challenges to Any Presidential Petition", Ballot Access News, June 30, (accessed September 17, ).
    68. ^"Guam Legislature Moves General Election Presidential Vote to the September Primary". Retrieved
    69. ^"Guam Bill to Move Presidential Election from November to September is Vetoed".

      Retrieved

    70. ^ abFlorida presidential primary candidates' list released - Bay News 9Archived May 28, , at the Wayback Machine
    71. ^"About Republican Party USA". What is USA News. 19 April Retrieved
    72. ^"List of Filed Candidates".

      Retrieved

    External links