Yes- Ronald Reagan challenged Ford for the nomination in 1976 .
Ted Kennedy challenged Carter in 1980.
Bobby Kennedy ran against Lyndon Johnson in 1968 and did so well that Johnson dropped out.
In 1912, ex-President Roosevelt failed to take the Republican nomination from incumbent President Taft , so he formed his own party and ran against him for president.
President Fillmore actually lost the Whig nomination to Winfield Scott in 1852 . President Pierce lost the nomination to James Buchanan in 1856.
President Arthur lost the republican nomination to James Blaine in 1884.
President Andrew Johnson, who had been elected as a Republican, tried for the Democratic nomination in 1868, but lost.
Yes...
Curtis
An incumbent is an elected official who holds an office and is running for reelection.
70%
The incumbent, Gerald R. Ford, ran for another term in 1976. Bob Dole was his running mate.
a person who is running for office is a candidate
The mayor who is in office and running for reelection.
Incumbent President Richard Nixon won reelection in the 1972 presidential election defeating George McGovern.
The party who does not have a 'the' candidate in office, incumbent means that that parties candidate already holds the office.
The two main candidates in the presidential election of 2004 were incumbent President George W. Bush, who ran as the Republican candidate, and Senator John Kerry, who ran as the Democratic candidate.
yes
Ronald Reagan won the 1980 presidential election defeating incumbent President Jimmy Carter. Incumbent President Ronald Reagan won reelection in the 1984 presidential election defeating Walter Mondale.
94%
Incumbent- The person holding a particular political office. Generally, an incumbent seeking reelection has a better chance of winning than those challenging the incumbent do. Incumbent- The person holding a particular political office. Generally, an incumbent seeking reelection has a better chance of winning than those challenging the incumbent do.