Camelot Rises: 1960 and On
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  Camelot Rises: 1960 and On
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DKrol
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« Reply #150 on: October 31, 2013, 08:46:57 PM »

Clinton, Domenici, Perot Debate in San Francisco

AP -- October 15, 1996

  The three Presidential candidates met for a debate at the University of California - San Francisco. President Bill Clinton (D-AR) was not able to use his folksy charm this time around, so the effect of statements like “I feel your pain” lost much of their effect. Senator Pete Domenici (R-NM) also gave a lackluster performance, although he did score some points for highlighting his support for alternative energy. The real star was Businessman Ross Perot (AB-TX) who presented his odd mix of Conservative and Liberal platform in a smooth and effective manor. He attacked both the President and the Senator for contributing to the “brinksmanship in Washington that caused our government to shut down for 22 days!” Mr. Perot, who was seen as an outside shot going into the debate, is now running a close second - behind President Clinton - in opinion polls. Whether that translates into an electoral showing is yet to be seen.

Electoral Map, Post-Debate

President William J. Clinton/Vice President Albert A. Gore, Jr. (D) - 206
Senator Pietro V. Domenici/Senator Richard A. Lugar (R) - 190
Businessman H. Ross Perot/Businessman Malcolm S. Forbes, Jr. (AB) - 38
Toss-up - 103

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DKrol
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« Reply #151 on: October 31, 2013, 09:32:02 PM »


Bernard Shaw: Hello and welcome to the CNN’s coverage of Election Night in America - 1996. We’re looking at one of the most intense elections since 1968 thanks to the rise of the independent ticket of businessmen Ross Perot and Steve Forbes. Their eclectic blend of country conservatism with big city liberalism is winning over more and more voters every day. Will it be enough tonight to land the first independent in the White House since George Washington? Or will the “Guy Next Door”, President Bill Clinton, keep his job for four more years? Could the environmentalist Senator from New Mexico be packing his bags for Washington? We will find out over the next few hours or, more likely, into the early hours of the morning. We’ve got our first poll closing come in. Let’s see if we can make any projections at 8PM on the East.

Too Close to Call in Georgia

Too Close to Call in Indiana

Kentucky for Clinton

South Carolina for Domenici

Vermont for Clinton

Too Close to Call in Virginia

North Carolina for Domenici

Too Close to Call in Ohio

West Virginia for Domenici

Alabama for Domenici

Connecticut for Perot

Delaware for Clinton

Too Close to Call in Florida

Illinois for Clinton

Maine At Large for Clinton

Maine First Congressional District for Clinton

Maine Second Congress District for Perot

Maryland for Clinton

Too Close to Call in Massachusetts

Mississippi for Domenici

Missouri for Clinton

Too Close to Call in New Hampshire

New Jersey for Domenici

Oklahoma for Domenici

Too Close to Call in Pennsylvania

Rhode Island for Clinton

Tennessee for Clinton

Washington, D.C. for Clinton


President William J. Clinton/Vice President Albert A. Gore, Jr. (D) - 78
Senator Pietro V. Domenici/Senator Richard A. Lugar (R) - 66
Businessman H. Ross Perot/Businessman Malcolm S. Forbes, Jr. (AB) - 9

Shaw: The biggest news of this hour is Senator Domenici’s upset in New Jersey. He had closed the gap in the last few days and thrown it into toss-up status and his win tonight is a big blow to the Clinton campaign. Former Governor and Presidential Nominee Tom Kean and Governor Christine Todd Whitman came out in force for Senator Domenici since Ross Perot’s campaign picked up steam following the Presidential debate. The other real surprise of the hour is that it is too close to call in Massachusetts. Many were ready to call the Bay State for President Clinton but once the hard numbers came in it became clear that Ross Perot wasn’t going to let the President run away with it. We’ll be back with more after this break.
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DKrol
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« Reply #152 on: November 01, 2013, 01:04:33 PM »

Shaw: It’s 9:21PM on the East Coast and we’ve got more projections. We’re putting them on the screen now.

Georgia for Domenici

Arkansas for Clinton

Arizona for Domenici

Colorado for Domenici

Kansas for Domenici

Louisiana for Clinton

Michigan for Clinton

Too Close to Call in Minnesota

Nebraska for Domenici

New Mexico for Domenici

New York for Clinton

South Dakota for Domenici

Too Close to Call in Texas

Too Close to Call in Wisconsin

Wyoming for Domenici

Massachusetts for Clinton

New Hampshire for Perot


President William J. Clinton/Vice President Albert A. Gore, Jr. (D) - 156
Senator Pietro V. Domenici/Senator Richard A. Lugar (R) - 117
Businessman H. Ross Perot/Businessman Malcolm S. Forbes, Jr. (AB) - 13

Shaw: The big win of this hour comes from Michigan, where President Clinton has won the state by a handful of votes - barely 10,000 - and there are recounts in several counties. CNN has projected the President will carry Michigan but it’s going to be an interesting night in the Wolverine State. We’ll be back.
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DKrol
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« Reply #153 on: November 01, 2013, 03:21:35 PM »

Shaw: The clock tells me that it is now pushing 12:45AM on November 6th, 1996. We still do not have a President-elect but CNN can make a few more projections and get us a little bit closer.

Texas for Domenici

Washington for Perot

Oregon for Perot

Alaska for Domenici


President William J. Clinton/Vice President Albert A. Gore, Jr. (D) - 222
Senator Pietro V. Domenici/Senator Richard A. Lugar (R) - 167
Businessman H. Ross Perot/Businessman Malcolm S. Forbes, Jr. (AB) - 42

Shaw: We’ll be back, as votes are coming in more rapidly from Florida. We should have a projection in the Sunshine State within the next hour.
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DKrol
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« Reply #154 on: November 01, 2013, 04:54:02 PM »

Shaw: Welcome back, thanks for staying with me all through this evening. It’s now nearly 3AM on the East Coast and we may be able to declare a winner now. The following projections have just been made.

Iowa for Clinton

Florida for Clinton

Michigan for Perot

Virginia for Domenici


President William J. Clinton/Vice President Albert A. Gore, Jr. (D) - 254
Senator Pietro V. Domenici/Senator Richard A. Lugar (R) - 180
Businessman H. Ross Perot/Businessman Malcolm S. Forbes, Jr. (AB) - 60

Shaw: President Clinton is literally the only candidate who can win the Electoral College tonight. He is 15 Electoral Votes away, winning either of the two remaining states will return him to the White House. If he doesn’t then the election is thrown to the House of Representatives for the second time in 30 years. I’ll be back when we have another projection.
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« Reply #155 on: November 01, 2013, 10:07:37 PM »

Shaw: I am happy to announce that CNN has a projection to make. At 5:49AM on November 6, 1996 CNN can project that President Bill Clinton will return to the White House for 4 more years. He will carry the state of Pennsylvania and clinch the Electoral College.

Pennsylvania for Clinton

William Jefferson Clinton, Re-Elected President of the United States


 President William J. Clinton/Vice President Albert A. Gore, Jr. (D) - 277
Senator Pietro V. Domenici/Senator Richard A. Lugar (R) - 180
Businessman H. Ross Perot/Businessman Malcolm S. Forbes, Jr. (AB) - 60

Shaw: The state of Ohio is still withstanding, but I’m being told it is OK for me to go home now. Taking over coverage of the election of ‘96 is Larry King. Good luck Larry, I hope you’re home by dinner.


Larry King: Thank you Bernard for staying up all night to cover this. We know President Clinton has won the election, but who will carry Ohio? That’s the question we’ll be asking ourselves for a few more hours at the least. I’ll stay here with you until we can call Ohio.
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« Reply #156 on: November 01, 2013, 11:13:50 PM »

How did Michigan get called for both Perot & Clinton?
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DKrol
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« Reply #157 on: November 01, 2013, 11:30:36 PM »

How did Michigan get called for both Perot & Clinton?

CNN projected it for Clinton incorrectly. Shaw mentioned it was only by a few thousand votes. As recounts went on they had to switch it over to Perot. Michigan '96 is like Florida 2000.
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« Reply #158 on: November 01, 2013, 11:32:13 PM »

King: I’m going to have to cut you off there Peter, CNN is finally ready to announce a victor in the Buckeye State at 6:45 AM. CNN can now project that Ross Perot and Steve Forbes will carry the heavily industrial state of Ohio. Support in the state for Mr. Perot came mainly from Cincinnati and Cleveland, as well as Akron. These three cities, as well as a smattering of support from rural communities, have tipped Ohio into Mr. Perot’s column. This makes President Clinton the first candidate to win the White House without carrying the state of Ohio since the Kennedy brothers in 1964 and 1972, respectively. This is the best showing of an independent since George C. Wallace in 1968 thanks to the distrust of Washington due to the shutdown. For CNN, I’m Larry King. Here’s the final electoral map as we close out our coverage.


President William J. Clinton/Vice President Albert A. Gore, Jr. (D) - 277
Senator Pietro V. Domenici/Senator Richard A. Lugar (R) - 180
Businessman H. Ross Perot/Businessman Malcolm S. Forbes, Jr. (AB) - 81
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« Reply #159 on: November 02, 2013, 09:13:33 AM »

105th Congress - Senate Composition: 55 Republicans, 45 Democrats

Senator C. Trent Lott (R-MS), Majority Leader


Senator Cornelius A. McGillicuddy III (R-FL), Majority Whip


Senator Thomas A. Daschle (D-SD), Minority Leader


Senator Wendell H. Ford (D-KY), Minority Whip


105th Congress - House Composition: 227 Republicans, 207 Democrats, 1 Independent

Representative Newton L. Gingrich (R-GA-6), Speaker


Representative Richard K. Armey (R-TX-26), Majority Leader


Representative Thomas D. DeLay (R-TX-22), Majority Whip


Representative Richard A. Gephardt (D-MO-3), Minority Leader


Representative David E. Bonior (D-MI-12), Majority Whip

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DKrol
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« Reply #160 on: November 02, 2013, 10:45:09 AM »

Clinton Takes Oath for Second Time


Cabinet of William J. Clinton (1997-2001)
Vice President: Albert A. Gore, Jr.
Chief of Staff: Thomas F. McLarty (1995-1998), Erksine B. Bowles (1998-2001)
Secretary of State: Madeleine K. Albright (1993-)
Secretary of the Treasury: Lloyd M. Bentsen, Jr. (1993-1997), Robert Reubin (1997-2001)
Secretary of Defense: Leslie Aspin, Jr. (1993-1999), William S. Cohen (1999-2001)
Attorney General: Janet W. Reno (1993-2001)
Secretary of the Interior: Gale A. Norton (1993-2000), Bruce E. Babbit (2000-2001)
Secretary of Agriculture: Daniel R. Glickman (1993-2001)
Secretary of Commerce: William M. Daley (1994-1998), H. Ross Perot (1998-2001)
Secretary of Labor: Alexis M. Herman (1993-1997), Leon E. Panetta (1997-2001)
Secretary of Health and Human Services: Donna Shalala (1993-2001)
Secretary of Housing and Urban Development: Andrew M. Cuomo (1995-1999), William J. Perry (1999-2001)
Secretary of Transportation: Rodney E. Slater (1993-2001)
Secretary of Energy: William B. Richardson III (1994-2001)
Secretary of Veterans Affairs: Togo D. West, Jr. (1993-1997), Jesse Brown (1997-2001)
Secretary of Education: Richard W. Riley (1996-2001)


Overview of the Second Administration of William J. Clinton, Pre-Mid-Term
1997
- The DJIA closes above 8,000 points
- Unemployment falls below 5% for the first time in a decade
- Oklahoma City Bomber Timothy McVeigh is murder by a disgruntled police guard
- Titanic by James Cameron premiers, President Clinton sees it.
1998
- Multiple women charge President Clinton with sexual assault. President Clinton denies any sexual relations with any of the 5 women.
- A bomb explodes at an Alabama abortion clinic, 4 are killed and 21 injured.
- Multiple U.S. Embassies in Africa are attacked under the leadership of Osama bin Laden. President Clinton responds with various missile strikes in Afghanistan.
- Impeachment hearings begin against President Clinton.

OKC Bomber Shot in Prison Transport

AP -- July 27, 1997

Timothy McVeigh, the convicted terrorist from Oklahoma City, was shot dead today by a “disgruntled” prison guard. The guard, Eric Anderson, was supposed to move McVeigh from his Maximum Security Prison cell to the transport van for a court hearing. As soon as Anderson unlocked the cell door he fired three shots with his pistol at McVeigh from point-blank range. McVeigh was declared dead immediately. Anderson was taken into custody and charged with homicide. Governor Frank Keating is considering pardoning Anderson, but some are questioning the legality of this.

Gingrich Brings Up Impeachment Charges

AP -- December 17, 1998

Speaker of the House Newt Gingrich (R-GA-6) scheduled 13 Articles of Impeachment against President Clinton for tomorrow’s docket. The Articles center around testimony that President Clinton gave before two separate Grand Juries regarding the sexual assaults of Paula Jones and Monica Lewinsky. President Clinton cleary said “I have never had sexual relations with Monica Lewinsky. I've never had an affair with her,” during his testimony but then, when Ms. Lewinsky presented a dress allegedly containing the President semen the President changed his story, saying that his relationship with her was “inappropriate and wrong.” This sparked a wave of discontent with the President. Public support for the impeachment is low, 34%, compared to 48% who don’t support it and 18% who have no opinion.
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DKrol
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« Reply #161 on: November 02, 2013, 12:02:25 PM »


Tom Brokaw: This is NBC Nightly News, I’m Tom Brokaw. Today our top story is the vote going on in the House of Representatives as we speak on the 13 Articles of Impeachment against President Clinton. Ok, we’re getting the vote totals in now. The House has approved of all 13 Articles by a vote of 230 to 160 with 145 abstentions. The United States House of Representatives has impeached President William Jefferson Clinton. The Articles now go to the Senate for impeachment. Those events will be chaired by Chief Justice William Rehnquist. We’ll bring those to you when they happen. Now, here’s a graphic to show how the voting went down. Dark red means the majority of the state’s representatives voted for impeachment, dark blue means the majority of the state’s representatives voted against impeachment, and pink means the majority of the state’s representatives voted present.

Impeachment Vote, in the House

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DKrol
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« Reply #162 on: November 02, 2013, 12:47:17 PM »

Brokaw: It’s now December 24, 1998. Vice President Al Gore has called the Senate into a special session, as President of the Senate, to vote on the 13 Articles of Impeachment approved by the House earlier this month. We’re getting the votes in now. We’ll put them up on the screen now with this graphic. Dark red means two votes to convict, dark blue means two votes against conviction. Pink means one vote each way, light blue means one vote against and one vote present. Here’s the votes.

Impeachment Vote, in the Senate

Aye to Convict - 60
Nay to Convict - 39
Abstain - 1

Brokaw: I...are we getting the right numbers in? Are we sure about this? Ok. The United States Senate has voted by the slimmest of margins to convict - and impeach - the President of the United States. Effective noon tomorrow William Jefferson Clinton will become the first President to be forced out of office. Vice President Al Gore, Jr. will become the 41st President of the United States. If you’re listening from another room you should come in here and sit down. The President of the United States has been removed from office.
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« Reply #163 on: November 02, 2013, 01:39:52 PM »

Don't you need 67 votes to convict and remove someone from office?
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DKrol
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« Reply #164 on: November 02, 2013, 02:19:00 PM »

Don't you need 67 votes to convict and remove someone from office?

There was an Amendment passed in 1971 IG that changed into to a 3/5th Majority, instead of a 2/3rds Majority.
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« Reply #165 on: November 02, 2013, 02:58:54 PM »

Okay, you changed it. I assume it's a constitutional amendment?
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« Reply #166 on: November 02, 2013, 05:31:06 PM »

Okay, you changed it. I assume it's a constitutional amendment?

Possibly... How many amendments are there since 1961? IIRC the '63 one was the 19th Amendment.
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« Reply #167 on: November 02, 2013, 08:30:54 PM »

Okay, you changed it. I assume it's a constitutional amendment?

Possibly... How many amendments are there since 1961? IIRC the '63 one was the 19th Amendment.

1962: 23rd Amendment gives D.C. Electoral Votes
1971: 24th Amendment pans Poll Taxes
1971: 25th Amendment creates a codified line of succession to the presidency
1971: 26th Amendment lowers the number of votes needed to impeach a president
1975: 27th Amendment gives the right to vote to all people 18 or older
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DKrol
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« Reply #168 on: November 02, 2013, 08:33:23 PM »

Gore Sworn In by Rehnquist

AP -- December 25, 1998

For the first time in American history a Vice President has ascended to the Presidency due to the removal of office of the President. At noon this afternoon, Christmas day, President William Jefferson Clinton was removed from office by 13 Articles of Impeachment passed by the House and convicted by the Senate. The former President will now face a federal lawsuit for lying to a grand jury - twice. Vice President Albert Arnold Gore, Jr. was sworn in at 12:01PM today by Chief Justice William Rehnquist and took office immediately. President Gore then gave a brief address to the nation, where he announced that he’d be keeping most of the Clinton Cabinet on board and asked that the nation set aside partisan differences to help him work through this “difficult” time.

Cabinet of Albert A. Gore, Jr. (1998-2001)
Vice President: Vacant (1998-1999), Jeanne Shaheen (1999-2001)
Chief of Staff: Erksine B. Bowles (1998-2001)
Secretary of State: Madeleine K. Albright (1998-2001)
Secretary of the Treasury: Robert Reubin (1998-2001)
Secretary of Defense: Leslie Aspin, Jr. (1998-1999), William S. Cohen (1999), Leon E. Panetta (1999-2001)
Attorney General: Janet W. Reno (1998-2001)
Secretary of the Interior: Gale A. Norton (1998-2000), Bruce E. Babbit (2000-2001)
Secretary of Agriculture: Daniel R. Glickman (1998-2001)
Secretary of Commerce: H. Ross Perot (1998-2001)
Secretary of Labor: Leon E. Panetta (1998-1999), Elizabeth A. Dole (1999-2001)
Secretary of Health and Human Services: Donna Shalala (1998-2001)
Secretary of Housing and Urban Development: Andrew M. Cuomo (1998-1999), William J. Perry (1999-2001)
Secretary of Transportation: Rodney E. Slater (1998-2001)
Secretary of Energy: William B. Richardson III (1998-2001)
Secretary of Veterans Affairs: Jesse Brown (1998-2001)
Secretary of Education: Richard W. Riley (1998-2001)

Overview of the Administration of Albert A. Gore, Jr, Pre-106th Congress
1998
- President Gore addresses a joint session of Congress to lay out his agenda for his term.
- The Democratic party loses 3 seats in the Senate, 12 seats in the House
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DKrol
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« Reply #169 on: November 02, 2013, 09:50:15 PM »

105th Congress - Senate Composition: 58 Republicans, 42 Democrats

Senator C. Trent Lott (R-MS), Majority Leader


Senator Cornelius A. McGillicuddy III (R-FL), Majority Whip


Senator Thomas A. Daschle (D-SD), Minority Leader


Senator Harry M. Reid (D-NV)Minority Whip


105th Congress - House Composition: 239 Republicans, 195 Democrats, 1 Independent

Representative J. Dennis Hastert (R-IL-14), Speaker


Representative Richard K. Armey (R-TX-26), Majority Leader


Representative Thomas D. DeLay (R-TX-22), Majority Whip


Representative Richard A. Gephardt (D-MO-3), Minority Leader


Representative David E. Bonior (D-MI-12), Minority Whip

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« Reply #170 on: November 03, 2013, 03:48:32 PM »

Overview of the Administration of Albert A. Gore, Jr, Post-106th Congress
1999
- President Gore nominates New Hampshire Governor Jeanne Shaheen for Vice President, she is confirmed by both Houses.
- Race riots break out in New York City, the national guard is called in to restore order.
- 12 students and 1 teacher are murdered at Columbine High School.
- President Gore signs into law a federal assault weapons ban.
- President Gore announces he will seeks a full term as President.
2000
- The DJIA closes above 11,000 points.
- Unemployment falls to 3.7%.
- Microsoft is found in violation of anti-trust laws and must break up it’s assets.
- President Gore visits Vietnam.

2000 Primary Contests

Republicans


Governor George W. Bush of Texas


Senator John S. McCain III of Arizona


Secretary of Labor Elizabeth M. Dole of North Carolina


Senator Willard M. Romney of Massachusetts


Senator Orrin G. Hatch of Utah

Democrats


President Albert A. Gore of Tennessee


Reverend Jesse L. Jackson, Sr. of Washington, D.C.

American Businessmen


Author Patrick J. Buchanan


Lawyer Ralph Nader of Connecticut


Governor Jesse G. Ventura of Minnesota


Publisher Malcolm S. Forbes, Jr of New York


Congressman Ronald E. Paul of Texas
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« Reply #171 on: November 03, 2013, 05:18:09 PM »

Alaska Caucus

Republican
George W. Bush: 32%
Orrin G. Hatch: 24%
John S. McCain, III: 24%
Willard M. Romney: 16%
Elizabeth M. Dole: %

Democratic
Albert A. Gore, Jr.: 86%
Jesse L. Jackson, Sr.: 14%

American Business
Malcolm S. Forbes, Jr.: 54%
Patrick J. Buchanan: 16%
Jesse G. Ventura: 13%
Ronald E. Paul: 10%
Ralph E. Nader: 7%

Iowa Caucus

Republican
John S. McCain, III: 34%
George W. Bush: 30%
Orrin G. Hatch: 24%
Willard M. Romney: 7%
Elizabeth M. Dole: 5%

Democratic
Albert A. Gore, Jr.: 97%
Jesse L. Jackson, Sr.: 3%

American Business
Jesse G. Ventura: 29%
Patrick J. Buchanan: 26%
Malcolm S. Forbes, Jr.: 23%
Ralph E. Nader: 15%
Ronald E. Paul: 7%

Secretary Dole Suspends Campaign, Endorses Senator Romney (R-MA)
January 30, 2000

Congressman Paul Suspends Campaign, Endorses Governor Ventura (AB-MN)
January 31, 2000

Mr. Nader Suspends Campaign, Endorses Mr. Forbes, Jr. (AB-NY)
January 31, 2000

2000 Republican Primary Map, as of January 31

Senator John S. McCain III
Governor George W. Bush

2000 Democratic Primary Map, as of January 31

President Albert A. Gore, Jr.

2000 American Business Primary Map, as of January 31

Governor Jesse G. Ventura
Mr. Steven M. Forbes, Jr.
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« Reply #172 on: November 03, 2013, 08:00:03 PM »

New Hampshire Primary

Republican
Willard M. Romney: 35%
John S. McCain, III: 32%
George W. Bush: 26%
Orrin G. Hatch: 7%

Democratic
Albert A. Gore, Jr.: 96%
Jesse L. Jackson, Sr.: 4%

American Business
Malcolm S. Forbes, Jr.: 38%
Patrick J. Buchanan: 34%
Jesse G. Ventura: 28%

Reverend Jackson, Sr. Suspends Campaign, Endorses President Gore (D-TN)
February 5, 2000

Final 2000 Democratic Primary Map

President Albert A. Gore, Jr.

Delaware Primary

Republican
Willard M. Romney: 42%
John S. McCain, III: 31%
George W. Bush: 16%
Orrin G. Hatch: 11%

American Business
Malcolm S. Forbes, Jr.: 52%
Patrick J. Buchanan: 34%
Jesse G. Ventura: 14%

Senator Hatch Suspends Campaign, Endorses Governor Bush (R-TX)
February 12, 2000

South Carolina Primary

Republican
George W. Bush: 50%
John S. McCain, III: 27%
Willard M. Romney: 23%

American Business
Patrick J. Buchanan: 54%
Malcolm S. Forbes, Jr.: 26%
Jesse G. Ventura: 20%

2000 Republican Primary Map, as of February 19

Senator Willard M. Romney
Senator John S. McCain III
Governor George W. Bush

2000 American Business Primary Map, as of February 19


Governor Jesse G. Ventura
Mr. Steven M. Forbes, Jr.
Mr. Patrick J. Buchanan
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« Reply #173 on: November 03, 2013, 09:28:46 PM »

Arizona Primary

Republican
John S. McCain, III: 62%
George W. Bush: 21%
Willard M. Romney: 17%

American Business
Patrick J. Buchanan: 36%
Malcolm S. Forbes, Jr.: 35%
Jesse G. Ventura: 29%

Michigan Primary

Republican
Willard M. Romney: 38%
John S. McCain, III: 37%
George W. Bush: 25%

American Business
Malcolm S. Forbes, Jr.: 46%
Patrick J. Buchanan: 28%
Jesse G. Ventura: 26%

Virginia Primary

Republican
John S. McCain, III: 52%
Willard M. Romney: 37%
George W. Bush: 21%

American Business
Malcolm S. Forbes, Jr.: 48%
Patrick J. Buchanan: 35%
Jesse G. Ventura: 17%

Washington Primary

Republican
John S. McCain, III: 53%
Willard M. Romney: 31%
George W. Bush: 26%

American Business
Malcolm S. Forbes, Jr.: 47%
Jesse G. Ventura: 41%
Patrick J. Buchanan: 12%

North Dakota Caucus

Republican
George W. Bush: 46%
John S. McCain, III: 32%
Willard M. Romney: 21%

American Business
Jesse G. Ventura: 51%
Malcolm S. Forbes, Jr.: 33%
Patrick J. Buchanan: 26%

Mr. Buchanan Suspends Campaign, Endorses Governor Venture (AB-MN)
March 1, 2000

2000 Republican Primary Map, as of March 1

Senator Willard M. Romney
Senator John S. McCain III
Governor George W. Bush

2000 American Business Primary Map, as of March 1

Governor Jesse G. Ventura
Mr. Steven M. Forbes, Jr.
Mr. Patrick J. Buchanan
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tmthforu94
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« Reply #174 on: November 03, 2013, 09:43:51 PM »

I had read a bunch of this a while back and stopped. Just picked up from where I left off and read through the last post - this is just great. Hopefully Romney can win the nomination! Smiley
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