“List of candidates in the 2004 United States presidential election”的意思、由来-开放百科全书

The following are lists of candidates in the 2004 U.S. presidential election. Candidates who were not on any state ballots, withdrew from the race, suspended their presidential campaign, or failed to earn their party's nomination are listed separately.

Party nominees

All candidates in the table below were on the ballot in multiple states. Those who were on the ballot in enough states to win a majority in the U.S. Electoral College are marked in bold. Candidates who were on the ballot in no more than one state are listed in the next section.

Presidential candidate

Running mate

Party

Gene Amondson

Leroy Pletten

Prohibition

Michael Badnarik

Richard Campagna

Libertarian

Walt Brown

Mary Alice Herbert

Socialist

George W. Bush (winner)

Richard Cheney

Republican

Róger Calero

Arrin Hawkins

Socialist Workers

David Cobb

Pat LaMarche

Green

Earl F. Dodge

Howard Lydick

Prohibition

John Kerry

John Edwards

Democratic

Ralph Nader

Peter Camejo

Independent, Reform

John Parker

Teresa Gutierrez

Workers World

Michael Peroutka

Chuck Baldwin

Constitution

Bill Van Auken

Jim Lawrence

Socialist Equality

Ballot access

The two major parties in the United States are the Democratic and the Republican parties which are on the ballot in all fifty States and the District of Columbia.

The table below shows which third-party candidates were able to gain ballot access in each State. In some States, these candidates were on the ballot as independents, or on the ballot lines of different parties (for example, in Michigan the Socialist Party USA candidate received the Natural Law Party's ballot line.)

The Socialist Workers Party's official ticket could not be listed on the ballot in some states because Calero and Hawkins were both ineligible to be President, as Calero was not a native-born citizen and Hawkins was too young. In such states the party used their 2000 ticket of James Harris and Margaret Trowe (JH).

The Prohibition Party suffered a schism in 2003. Long-time Presidential candidate Earl Dodge was the nominee of one faction, while Gene Amondson was the nominee of the other. Both factions were on the ballot in Colorado, with only Amondson on the ballot in Louisiana.

The tickets below were on the ballot in no more than one state. Those who appeared on a single state's ballot are in bold, all others were write-in candidates. Those without party labels were independents. Some did not have vice-presidential candidates.

Although Guam has no votes in the Electoral College, they have held a straw poll for their presidential preferences since 1980. In 2004, the results were Bush 21,490 (64.1%), Kerry 11,781 (35.1%), Nader 196 (0.58%) and Badnarik 67 (0.2%).^[1]

Primary and convention candidates

See also

References

1. ^{{Cite web |url=http://www.ballot-access.org/2004/1212.html#12 |title=2004 Presidential Vote |publisher=Ballot-Access.org |date=2004-12-12 |accessdate=2008-09-17}}
2. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=1516279|title=New Energy Policy|author=Talk of the Nation interview with guests Harry Braun and Vijay Vaitheeswaran|publisher=NPR|date=November 21, 2003}}
3. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/lifestyle/2004/01/13/a-show-of-hands/bf185f6d-e1d3-4d02-90f1-75d47356b957/|title=A Show of Hands|author=Joel Achenbach|publisher=The Washington Post|date=January 13, 2004|quote=...turned out to be a ballot with easy-on, easy-off access. Essentially anyone could join the fun. Among those running is Harry Braun (no relation to [Carol Moseby Braun] the former senator), the only candidate whose slogan is "Making America Energy Independent & Pollution-Free with Windship Hydrogen Production Systems." "I'm talking about making the hydrogen from water," Braun said in a phone interview Sunday. "President Bush wants to make it from coal and nuclear power. That's not clean hydrogen, that's filthy hydrogen, and that's nonrenewable hydrogen." The Braun plan is to build "windships," which he describes as 500 to 1,000 feet tall, with the "hull" anchored under the sea just off the coast. A large mast would hold wind turbines. A crew, below water, would run the machinery to convert ocean water to liquid hydrogen. Each windship would cost $10 million. How many of these enormous windships would Braun need? "About a million," he said. The project would cost $6 trillion total, in his estimation. ...}}
4. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.c-span.org/search/?searchtype=Videos&sort=Newest&personid%5b%5d=1008862|title=Lesser-Known Presidential Candidates' Forum|author=hosted by The New Hampshire Political Library |publisher=C-SPAN|date=January 8, 2004|quote=Fifteen presidential and two vice presidential candidates spoke...}}

Party nominees

Ballot access

Primary and convention candidates

See also

References

External links