John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson were both very different men, but they were similar in some ways. Obviously, they both ran as President of the United States. They both ran in the same political party of democrats. Johnson a Texas democrat and Kennedy from Massachusetts. They both exelled in debates too. Johnson was deeply into debate through highschool and college and took part in regional debate competitions. Kennedy's debating, which was the first presidential debates aired on television, was a major of the reason he beat Nixon in the election. Of course people who listened on the radio said that Nixon would have won, which leads to the fact that some of Kennedy's votes were from how he appeared on the debate showing.
Grover Cleveland, Franklin D Roosevelt, John Kennedy, and Jimmy Carter all have the fact that they are democrats in common. They served in much different times, except for Kennedy and Carter, but they all had certain similarities in the way that they led, and the party that they were aligned with.
They both capitalized on being outsiders to Washington.
Both were former state Governors. Reagan of California, Carter of Georgia. Which means that they had executive experience. Otherwise complete opposites.
They were both liberal Democratic Presidents .
nothing at all but they were both presidents !
They were both presidents.
It was President Ronald Reagan in 1986.
Neither Nixon, Ford, Carter or Reagan were assassinated. Attempts were made on Ford and Reagan, but they were not successful.
In 1972, Jimmy Carter ran against incumbent president Gerald Ford.In 1976, President Jimmy Carter ran against Ronald Reagan.In 1976, Governor Jimmy Carter (D-Georgia) ran against President Gerald Ford (R). In 1980, President Carter ran against Governor Ronald Reagan (R-California).In the 1976 election for president, Jimmy Carter ran against Gerald Ford. In 1980, Carter ran and lost against Ronald Reagan.
Ronald Reagan
Walter Mondale, who was previously Vice-President under Jimmy Carter. He lost to Reagan in the largest electoral landslide in U.S. history.
Ronald Reagan/George Bush Jimmy Carter/Walter Mondale John Anderson/none
is there any value in the 1980 carter/Reagan picker coin
Type your answer here... Ronald Reagan
Ronald Reagan won the 1980 presidential election defeating Jimmy Carter. In the 1980 presidential election Ronald Reagan received 489 electoral votes and Jimmy Carter received 49 electoral votes. The popular vote totals were Reagan 43,904,153 and Carter 35,483,883.
Ronald Reagan won the 1980 presidential election defeating incumbent President Jimmy Carter. In the 1980 presidential election Ronald Reagan received 489 electoral votes and Jimmy Carter received 49 electoral votes. The popular vote totals were Reagan 43,904,153 and Carter 35,483,883.
Ronald Reagan won the 1980 presidential election defeating Jimmy Carter. In the 1980 presidential election Ronald Reagan received 489 electoral votes and Jimmy Carter received 49 electoral votes. The popular vote totals were Reagan 43,904,153 and Carter 35,483,883.
Ronald Reagan won the 1980 presidential election defeating incumbent President Jimmy Carter. In the 1980 presidential election Ronald Reagan received 489 electoral votes and Jimmy Carter received 49 electoral votes. The popular vote totals were Reagan 43,904,153 and Carter 35,483,883.
Ronald Reagan won the 1980 presidential election defeating incumbent President Jimmy Carter. In the 1980 presidential election Ronald Reagan received 489 electoral votes and Jimmy Carter received 49 electoral votes. The popular vote totals were Reagan 43,904,153 and Carter 35,483,883.
The presidential candidates were president Ronald Reagan and former vice president Walter Mondale.The vice presidential candidates were vice president George H.W.Bush and representative Geraldline Ferraro
The major-party candidates in the US presidential election of 1980 were incumbent President Jimmy Carter (D-GA) and former California Governor Ronald Reagan (R). And although he received no electoral votes, Independent John B. Anderson was also significant in the election.
Presidents Carter, Ford and Nixon and their wives were at the Reagan Library dedication ceremony.
He lost the 1980 presidential race to Ronald Reagan.