His name was Henry Clay.
Winfield Scott
I don't ever remember reading about or watching a candidate loosing an endorsement once they became the nominee.
James W. "Jim" Ford (1893 - 1957) was the Vice-Presidential candidate for the Communist Party USA in 1932.
Hubert Hortatio Humprey Jr. (May 27,1911- Jan. 13,1978) was the Vice President under Lyndon Johnson (1965-1969), ran for President in 1968 and served as US Senator from Minnesota from 1948 to 1964.
The first female vice-presidential candidate was Geraldine Ferraro, who ran on the Democratic ticket with presidential nominee Walter Mondale in the 1984 election. Ferraro's candidacy marked a significant moment in U.S. political history, as she was the first woman to be nominated for vice president by a major political party. Her campaign focused on issues such as women's rights and social justice, and she became a symbol of progress for women in politics.
Henry Clay for one- he became Secretary of State in 1824 and the so-called corrupt bargain. Hillary Clinton, the current Secretary of State, made a bid for the presidential nomination and Lincoln's Secretary of State, William Seward, was the front-runner for the nomination at the Republican Convention of 1860 which eventually nominated Lincoln. There may have been others.
Teddy Roosevelt- Bull Moose Party, 1912
Winfield Scott
John Quincy Adams became Secretary of State as part of what is known as the "Corrupt Bargain." In the 1824 presidential election, no candidate won a majority in the Electoral College, leading to the decision being made by the House of Representatives. Adams was chosen as president, and in exchange for supporting his candidacy, he appointed Henry Clay, a key political figure and his rival, as Secretary of State, which sparked accusations of a backroom deal.
Barack Obama served as US Senator from Illinois prior to becoming a candidate in the 2008 Presidential election.
Nixon's running mates were Dwight Eisenhower as a Vice Presidential candidate, and Spiro Agnew as Presidential candidate. Gerald Ford did not run with Nixon, though he later became his Vice President.
I don't ever remember reading about or watching a candidate loosing an endorsement once they became the nominee.
John Fremont was noted as an explorer before running for president in 1856.
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 McCain is 72, and is therefore not the oldest candidate. He would however be the oldest person sworn in as a new president, if he is elected. If he serves two terms, he will be the oldest president.
According to Wikipedia's article on "Running Mates", presidential running mates began around 1860. FYI: Originally the second choice presidential candidate became vice president. In 1804 Pres/Vice pres began running on separate ballots.
He didn't. He was a result of a party that destroyed itself ( sort of like it is doing now) and he became ( much to his surprise) the presidential candidate for the new party.
Integrity and honesty and to this day his work for the betterment of people.