The Democratic Party in 1992 nominated William Jefferson (Bill) Clinton, the governor of Arkansas, and his Vice Presidential running mate, Senator Albert (Al) Gore of Tennessee.
Two Times Did you know:Geraldine Ferraro lost bids for the Democratic Nomination for the United States Senate from New York in 1992 and 1998?
Bush ran Twice. First in 2000 and then in 2004. He won both times.
Democratic nominees for U. S. President, 1992-2008:1992: Bill Clinton1996: Bill Clinton2000: Al Gore2004: John Kerry2008: Barack Obama
Republican: George H. W. Bush & Dan Quayle Democrat: Bill Clinton & Al Gore
Jerry Brown, the former governor of California, dropped out of the 1992 election at the time of the Democratic National Convention. However, he later returned to influence the outcome of the election, especially during the primary season, but did not win the nomination.
That does happen, and it's not as rare as I thought. Those who do challenge an incumbent President for the party nomination are usually not a serious threat, but there have been a few challenges in the past half century worth mentioning. For example, in 1976, Ronald Reagan competed against incumbent President Gerald Ford for the Republican Party Nomination. That race was too close to call right until the Republican National Convention, where Ford narrowly won the nomination. He lost the election, however. Also, in 1992 Pat Buchanan ran against incumbent President George H. W. Bush for the Republican Nomination. 73% of Republicans voted for Bush in the primaries. In 1980 Ted Kennedy (the U.S. Senator from Mass. who died in 2009 and brother of the former President) competed for the Democratic Nomination against incumbent Jimmy Carter. Although Carter had 24 Primary wins to Kennedy's 10, Kennedy refused to concede until he lost the nomination in a 2129 to 1146 vote at the Convention. Many were surprised when Eugene McCarthy ran against Lyndon Johnson for the 1968 Democratic nomination. Four years earlier Johnson had the highest percentage of popular votes of any U.S. presidential candidate since George Washington. After Johnson received only 49% of the vote at the New Hampshire primaries to McCarthy's 42%, Robert Kennedy also entered the race against Johnson. It became obvious to Johnson that the Democratic nomination was something that he was going to have to work for, but all his time was consumed by the war in Vietnam as well as the urban racial unrest domestically, so he withdrew from the election at the end of March 1968. Pete McCloskey and John Ashbrook challenged Richard Nixon for the 1972 Republican nomination. Out of 1324 delegates to the Republican Convention, Nixon won 1323 and McCloskey won 1.
democratic
Democratic Constituent Congress happened in 1992.
Independent Democratic Action was created in 1992.
In 1964, Bush won the Republican Nomination for U.S. Senator from Texas.In 1966 and 1968, Bush was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives by the 7th Congressional District of Texas.In 1970, Bush won the Republican Nomination for U.S. Senator from Texas.In 1980 and 1984, Bush was elected Vice President of the United States.In 1988, Bush was elected President of the United States.In 1992, Bush won the Republican Nomination for President of the United States.
As of 1992, yes.