Debs ran in 1900 as a democrat, but for his other four attempts he ran as a Socialist democrat.
Not really. He ran unopposed in 1789 and 1792 and chose not to run in 1796, so he never lost an election as an incumbent.
Gus Hall ran for President of the United States four times in a row and was defeated each time. He ran in 1972, 1976, 1980, and 1984.
James Buchanan ran for the Democratic nomination three times (in 1844 ,1848 and 1852 ) before he was finally nominated and won the election in 1856.
John Glenn ran for the Presidency during the election for 1984.
Franklin Roosevelt ran four times and won every time. Jackson, Cleveland and Nixon all ran three times and won twice. Jackson and Nixon both lost the first time they ran , although Jackson did not do much campaigning. Cleveland lost his second bid.
your mom and your dad
He ran for president and won in 1904, then ran again and lost in 1912.
Nixon ran three times, in 1960, 1968 and 1972. After losing a close election in 1960, he came back to win in 1968 and 1972.
Just before he ran for president, he ran for Senate.
Not really. He ran unopposed in 1789 and 1792 and chose not to run in 1796, so he never lost an election as an incumbent.
Debs ran in 1900 as a democrat, but for his other four attempts he ran as a Socialist democrat.
This is a guess, probing my "ancient history" files, but it might have been a man named Harold Stassen, who ran for president multiple times.
George Washington
No. He ran several times, but always lost.
Gus Hall ran for President of the United States four times in a row and was defeated each time. He ran in 1972, 1976, 1980, and 1984.
Lincoln won the presidency with less than half of the popular vote