Powell vs. Clinton 1996 (user search)
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  Powell vs. Clinton 1996 (search mode)
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Author Topic: Powell vs. Clinton 1996  (Read 2625 times)
Lincoln Republican
Winfield
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« on: June 07, 2011, 10:43:19 PM »

The problem with Powell and Kemp on the same ticket is they are both from the same state, New York.

Powell would have had a good chance of being elected President in 2000 with no incumbent running.
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Lincoln Republican
Winfield
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« Reply #1 on: June 07, 2011, 11:58:36 PM »

Wiki

Electoral College under the Twelfth Amendment
 
Twelfth Amendment in the National ArchivesThe Twelfth Amendment changed the process whereby a President and a Vice President are elected. It did not change the composition of the Electoral College. It has applied to Presidential elections since 1804.

Under the Twelfth Amendment, each elector must cast distinct votes for President and Vice President, instead of two votes for President. Pursuant to the amendment's Habitation Clause, an elector may not vote for both candidates of a presidential ticket if both candidates inhabit the elector's state.

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Lincoln Republican
Winfield
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« Reply #2 on: June 08, 2011, 12:46:50 AM »

Wiki

Electoral College under the Twelfth Amendment
 
Twelfth Amendment in the National ArchivesThe Twelfth Amendment changed the process whereby a President and a Vice President are elected. It did not change the composition of the Electoral College. It has applied to Presidential elections since 1804.

Under the Twelfth Amendment, each elector must cast distinct votes for President and Vice President, instead of two votes for President. Pursuant to the amendment's Habitation Clause, an elector may not vote for both candidates of a presidential ticket if both candidates inhabit the elector's state.



Still, you can pull off Cheney, who was a Texas resident in 2000 (same as Bush), and, upon being selected simply changed his residency back to Wyoming.

Yes, of course he could pull a Cheney and register in another state.  That is not in question.

However, when doing so, one must take into considertion the residency requirements and the requirements one must meet in order to run for public office in that particular state, e.g. property ownership.

The Cheney case of changing registration from Texas to Wyoming was not without controversy.
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Lincoln Republican
Winfield
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« Reply #3 on: June 08, 2011, 07:42:00 PM »

I agree that Powell would not pick Kemp.  He would most likely go for a credible, experienced, conservative leaning Senator, or possibly Governor.
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