REPUBLICAN
PARTY:
OTHER
REPUBLICANS:
Jon
Greenspon (Montana)
Fred Karger (California)
Mosheh Thezion (California)
THIRD PARTY and
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATES:
BOSTON
TEA PARTY:
Tom
Knapp (Missouri) - Writer, USMC veteran, libertarian
activist, and frequent candidate.
CONSTITUTION
PARTY:
Alan
Keyes (Maryland) - Former US Ambassador, conservative activist,
and frequent candidate.
Diane
Beall Templin (California) - Attorney, anti-gay activist
and frequent candidate.
GREEN
PARTY:
Cynthia
McKinney (California) - Ex-Georgia Congresswoman, Ex-State
Rep., College Professor & '08 Nominee
LIBERTARIAN
PARTY:
Dave
Hollist (California) - Bus driver and frequent
LP Presidential hopeful.
Mike "Jingo"
Jingozian (Oregon) - LP National Vice Chair, software company
founder and '08 Presidential candidate.
Tom Knapp (Missouri)
- Writer, USMC veteran, libertarian activist, and frequent candidate.
Robert Milnes
(New Jersey) - Progressive activist and '08 Presidential
candidate.
Wayne Allyn
Root (Nevada) - Sports handicapper, author, TV show host,
'08 VP nominee and '08 Presidential candidate.
PARTY OF SOCIALISM AND LIBERATION:
Gloria
LaRiva (California) - Communist political organizer and
frequent candidate.
PROHIBITION
PARTY:
James
Hedges (Pennsylvania) - Ex-Thompson Township Assessor, Prohibition
Party activist & USMC veteran.
SOCIALIST
PARTY USA:
No
Candidates Identified To Date
SOCIALIST
EQUALITY PARTY:
No
Candidates Identified To Date
SOCIALIST
WORKERS PARTY:
No
Candidates Identified To Date
INDEPENDENT
& WRITE-IN CANDIDATES:
Richard
H. Clark (Independent-Maryland)
Don Cordell
(Write In-California)
Christopher
Dardzinski (Write In-Michigan)
Michael David Elder (Independent-Texas)
Thaddaus Hill (Madisonian
Federalist Party-Texas)
Brian Holland (National
Socialist Movement-Virginia)
Brad Lefler (Independent-Ohio)
Ralph Nader
(Independent-Connecticut)
Bill Nees (Write
In-Georgia)
Billy Roper
(Nationalist-Arkansas)
"Average Joe"
Schriner (Independent-Ohio)
Former
Governor Jesse Ventura (Independent-Minnesota)
Da Vid (Light
Party-California)
OTHER
P2012 RESOURCES:
New
Hampshire Political Library - This site contains
just about anything you could ever want to know about the influential
New Hampshire Presidential primary -- including a directory
of every candidate who ever ran in the NH primary. Maintained
by the New Hampshire State Library, Franklin Pierce College,
University of New Hampshire, St. Anselm College, the New Hampshire
State Archives and the New Hampshire Historical Society.
PollingReport.com
- Why bother reinventing the wheel and writing our own poll
tracking page when this excellent page already exists. To follow
the trends in all of the latest polls in the White House race,
simply visit this site.
C-SPAN:
Road to the White House - Information, links and some
streaming video events from one of the nation's leading sources
of raw political television coverage. Covers the various likely
Presidential candidates. Constantly updated.
Ballot
Access News - This respected publication -- founded
in 1985 by Libertarian activist Richard Winger -- tracks the
attempts of third party and independent candidates for various
offices to secure ballot access in the 50 states. The site also
tracks changes in the law, court challenges and other interesting
tidbits of third party news you usually won't find elsewhere.
Use this page to stay current on which third party and independent
candidates will and won't appear on your state's general election
ballot in November 2008
Atlas
of U.S. Presidential Elections - Dave Leip prepared
this very informative site, which provides historic voting results
from the Presidential general elections of 1860-2008. Covers
the vote totals for the major party nominees and the top 2-3
third party nominees in each race. Colorful maps and graphs,
too.
Commission
on Presidential Debates - Established by leaders of
the two major parties to ensure that debates remain a permanent
part of every general election, this nonprofit and bipartisan
organization sponsored all the general election Presidential
debates since 1988. Their controversial and restrictive participation
rules largely exclude third party candidates (even the major
ones) from participating in these nationally televised debates.
US
Department of State: Foreign Press Center - What is
the difference between a caucus and a primary? How do nominating
conventions work? What about the popular vote versus the electoral
college vote? If you need a better understanding of the American
Presidential election process, check out this informative site.
The State Department runs this site to help inform foreign journalists
about how the US political process works.
VicePresidents.com
- No one pays much attention to Vice Presidents -- or, at least,
they didn't used to -- except for these guys. History, trivia,
quotes, bios, and more.
4President.org
- An online museum of Presidential campaign brochures, bumper
stickers and key speches from 1960 through the 2008 campaign.
A great site for political junkies.
The
Living Room Candidate - The American Museum of
the Moving Image presents this great online museum of Presidential
campaign TV commercials. The ads, which cover every election
since 1952 (Ike vs. Stevenson), are an amazing resource.