In the 1968 Presidential Election in America, George Wallace ran as the candidate for a political party of his own invention. This was the American Independent Party, the platform for which included isolationism of a sort in foreign policy and continued racial segregation in domestic affairs.
The American Independent Party.
George Wallace, governor of Alabama, ran as a third party candidate in 1968. He won 5 states, got 13.5% of the popular vote and 46 electoral votes. His main issue was racial segregation which he favored.
King George the third raised taxes and didn't respect the colonist. He created the stamp act then the colonist got even madder. -Breanna -TTYLXOX
The People's Party, or the Populist party.
Congress party was the ruling party.
There are several states that have third parties within the state. These include Alaska and New York, with the Conservative Party of New York and the Alaskan Independence Party.
the american independent party > Plato
George Wallace
Wallace was Democratic most of his life. In 1968 he ran for president on a third party ticket.
George Wallace
the third party candidate for the 1960 election was Governor George Corley Wallace of Alabama
George Corley Wallace, Jr.
Wallace wanted to end desegregation efforts and unite southerners under a new party.
George Wallace ran as a third party candidate. He received 46 electoral votes. The popular vote totals were Nixon 31,785,480, Humphrey 31,275,166, and George Wallace 9,906,473.
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The governor of Alabama who ran for president in 1968 and 1972 was George Wallace. He was a staunch segregationist and ran as a third-party candidate on the American Independent Party ticket. Wallace is known for his opposition to desegregation and his controversial stance on civil rights.
The Green Party is a third party and was formed in the US
Richard Nixon won the 1968 presidential election defeating Hubert Humphrey. In the 1968 presidential election Richard Nixon received 301 electoral votes, Hubert Humphrey received 191 electoral votes and George Wallace received 46 electoral votes. The popular vote totals were Nixon 31,785,480, Humphrey 31,275,166, and George Wallace 9,906,473.