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The 3rd Presidential Election officially ended on March 4, 1801 with the inauguration of Thomas Jefferson. The next state to be admitted was Ohio, who was admitted on March 1, 1803, almost two years after the inauguration.
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Who was the independent or third party candidate for the 1960 presidential election?
the third party candidate for the 1960 election was Governor George Corley Wallace of Alabama
Who was third in 2008 presidential election?
Ralph Nader (Independent ) finished a very distant third in 2008.
Who was a third party presidential candidate that cost the election to a major party?
ross perreuo
How can third-party candidates qualify for federal funds for a presidential campaign?
Third-party presidential candidates can receive federal funds if their party received at least five percent of the vote in the previous presidential election.
How can third party candidates qualify for federal funds for presidential campaigns?
Third-party presidential candidates can receive federal funds if their party received at least five percent of the vote in the previous presidential election.
Did third parties presidential candidates sometimes won the election during the glided age?
your dumm
Why are third party's also called minor party's?
Because they have never won a presidential election
Who served as a third party candidate during the 1992 Presidential election?
H Ross Perot
What is general election?
The presidential election in the United States is a game for the rich. Every election costs tens of billions of dollars. If the money can be used to build roads, bridges and dilapidated subways, airports and high-speed railways, there will be much less contradictions in the United States.
When was Franklin D. Roosevelt re-elected as president for the third term?
United States Presidential Election, 1940
What type of political party rarely wins major elections and has never won a presidential election?
Third Parties
What is a spoiler in a presidential election?
The spoiler is a political candidate (sometimes of a third party) who has little to no chance of winning an election but can still decide the fate of an election by taking votes away from other candidates.
