Who was a Delaware senator and Democratic Vice Presidential candidate?

John Kerry, US senator from Massachusetts, was the Democratic presidential candidate in 2004.

Texas Monthly Talks - 2003 Hillary Clinton - US Senator and Democratic Presidential Candidate 6-19 was released on: USA: 28 February 2008

President Richard Nixon was the Republican candidate for President in 1972. The Democratic candidate was George McGovern, a Senator from South Dakota.

No, Dr. Wilson was the Governor of New Jersey at that time.

The Democratic Party's representative in the 1852 United States Presidential Election was Franklin Pearce, who went up against Whig candidate Winfield Scott - who won a bitter campaign to become the Whig Candidate between himself, Millard Fillmore, the President at the time, and Daniel Webster, a former Massachusetts senator.

Humphrey's running mate was Ed Muskie, a U.S. Senator from Maine who later became the U.S. Secretary of State in Jimmy Carter's Cabinet. Edmund Muskie, US Senator from Maine, was the Democratic vice-presidential candidate in 1968.

The Democratic presidential nominee in 2004 was then-U.S. Senator from Massachusetts (now Secretary of State) John Kerry, and the vice-presidential nominee was U.S. Senator from North Carolina John Edwards.

RFK was the attorney general for the United States from 1961 to 1964. He then was elected US Senator from New York and was a promising candidate for the Democratic Presidential nomination in 1968 at the time of his assassination.

Senator John McCain of Arizona

James G. Blaine. Senator from Maine, was the Republican nominee for president in 1884, but lost to Cleveland. Edmund Muskie, vice-presidential candidate in 1968, was the front-runner for the Democratic nomination in 1972 but lost the nomination.

Senator John McCain was the Republican presidential candidate for the 2008 election. His running mate was Governor Sarah Palin of Alaska.

Not Senator/Presidential Candidate McCain

Senator Joe Biden of Delaware.

It was October 5 1988 in Omaha Nebraska. Vice presidential candidate Dan Quayle had been comparing himself to President John Kennedy, and the democratic VP candidate Senator Lloyd Bentson said, "Senator, I served with Jack Kennedy. I knew Jack Kennedy. Jack Kennedy was a friend of mine. Senator, you're no Jack Kennedy". But Quayle became Vice-P.

Senator John Edwards of South Carolina

While Obama has several relatives in Kenya, he is not a citizen of the country.

Johnny Reid "John" Edwards (born June 10, 1953) is an American politician, who served as a U.S. Senator from North Carolina. He was the Democratic nominee for Vice President in 2004, and was a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination in 2004 and 2008.

In the 2008 election, presidential candidate Barack Obama chose Joe Biden (then a senator from Delaware) as his running mate. In 2012, President Obama has kept the same running mate, the current vice president, Joe Biden.

John Bell from Tennessee was the Constitutional Party presidential candidate in the 1860 presidential election. John Bell was the U.S. Senator from Tennessee 1847 - 1859. Republican Party candidate Abraham Lincoln won the 1860 presidential election defeating John Breckinridge, John Bell and Stephen Douglas.

Senator Joe Biden of Delaware. Joe Biden

The Democratic Party Presidential Nominee in the U.S. Presidential Election of 1848 was U.S. Senator Lewis Cass of Michigan.

the Republican Presidential Candidate, is 5' 7 (1.70 m) and 72 years old.

The Democratic Party candidate in 1848 was U.S. Senator from Michigan Lewis Cass.

Ticket-spliting is when the voter votes for two different parties on election day. When you vote, typically you vote for more than one office. An example of ticket splitting would be voting for a Democratic Presidential candidate and a Republican senator.

The Republicans won the state in the 2008 presidential election. The governor, their only Congressman,and one senator is a Republican; the other Senator is a Democrat.

Barack Obama served as US Senator from Illinois prior to becoming a candidate in the 2008 Presidential election.

During Barack Obama's presidential campaign, Senator Ted Kennedy was a staunch supporter of this candidate.

Yes, he traveled there twice-- in 2006, when he was a U.S. senator, and in 2008 when he was a presidential candidate.

Democratic: Senator Barack H. Obama with Senator and Chairman Joe R. Biden Republican: Senator John S. McCain with Governor Sarah L. Palin

Joe Biden was one of the contenders for the 1988 Democratic Party Presidential Nomination, which went to U. S. Senator from Massachusetts Michael Dukakis. Joe Biden was the Democratic Party Vice Presidential Nominee in 2008 and 2012. He was elected in 2008, and he is the forecasted winner of the 2012 election (it will be official when the electoral votes are counted on January 6, 2013). Vice President Biden's reason for running is probably the…

Yes. As an example, Senator McCain will continue his term as a US Senator and Governor Palin will continue her duties as Governor of Alaska

Well the Senate bid is held at the same time as the presidential bid. If a presidential candidate runs only as a presidential candidate (which is almost always the case) and doesn't re-run as a senator/representative, then they obviously retain their position, their spot goes to whomever else runs for senator/representative. If they run for senator/representative WHILE running for president, and they win both, then they obviously have to give up their position as senator/representative…

Democratic: Al Gore (Vice President, former Senator of Tennessee) as President and Joe Liebermann (Senator of Connecticut) as Vice President Republican: George W. Bush (Governor of Texas) as President and Richard "Dick" Cheney (Senator of Wyoming) as Vice President

The son of William Howard Taft, Robert Taft ,was an influential Senator and much considered as a presidential candidate. John Quincy Adams , son of John, was also a Senator before he became president.

Yes, and it has happened before. In the 1972 presidential election, Democratic candidate George McGovern had chosen Misssouri Senator Thomas Eagleton as his running mate for vice-president. During the campaign it was learned that Eagleton had undergone electric shock thereapy and had been hospitalized for mental conditions. McGovern, initially supportive of Eagleton, later agreed that he should not remain as the vice-presidential candidate because of these issues. Eagleton dropped out and McGovern changed his vice-presidentail…

The United States presidential election of 1976 followed the resignation of President Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal. It pitted incumbent President Gerald Ford, the Republican candidate, against the relatively unknown former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate. Ford was saddled with a slow economy and paid a political price for his pardon of Nixon. Carter ran as a Washington outsider and reformer and won a narrow victory. He was…

Peter Cooper (b. February 12, 1791) was the candidate of the Greenback party in 1876, when he was 85 years old. Among the 2 biggest parties: * In 1984 President Ronald Reagan became the oldest US presidential candidate, when he successfully ran for re-election. He turned 73 that February. * In 1996 Senator Bob Dole became the oldest US presidential candidate to run for a first term. He turned 73 that July. * Senator John…

Answer this questio The public was influenced by how the news media covered a candidate, and voters lost confidence in his leadership abilities. n…

John McCain was a US Senator before becoming a candidate for the United States Presidential elections in 2009.

Assuming John McCain or Barry Goldwater.

Obama's main opponent was Hillary Clinton, the senator from New York.

Republican: President George W. Bush with Vice President Dick B. Cheney Democratic: Senator John F. Kerry with Senator John R. Edwards

Hillary Clinton is known for being First Lady of the United States Senator of New York Secretary of State Presidential candidate

Republican Party Ticket: President George W. Bush with Vice President Dick Cheney Democratic Party Ticket: Senator John Kerry with Senator John Edwards

Republican: Vice President George H. W. Bush with Senator Dan D. Quayle Democratic: Governor Michael S. Dukakis with Senator Lloyd M. Bentsen

Governor (and long-time senator) Strom Thurmond of South Carolina was the Dixiecrat (or as it was formally known, States' Rights Democratic Party) candidate. Governor Fielding Wright of Mississippi was his running mate.

Stephen Douglas, who defeated Abraham Lincoln in the election (which was conducted in the Illinois legislature). Nonetheless, Lincoln became the popular Republican candidate for President in 1860, defeating Douglas who was the Democratic candidate.

Franklin Pierce, a former representative and senator from New Hampshire, was the candidate of the Democratic Party in 1852. He went on to be elected president that year.

The keynote address was given by the Illinois state senator, the United States Senate candidate, and Barack Obama.

Barack Obama chose Joseph Biden, Senator from Delaware and John McCain chose Sarah Palin, Governor of the state of Alaska as their vice presidential running mates.