1980: Difference between revisions

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(Ballot Status, State chairs, candidates, and a book (recovering from accidental save point after untimely browser crash))
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==Ballot Status==
For the first time since the Socialist Party in [[1916]], a third party had full ballot access.  The Libertarian Party was on the ballot in all 50 states, the [[Libertarian Party of the District of Columbia|District of Columbia]], and [[Guam]].  The Libertarian Party has reached this level off access in three subsequent presidential cycles: [[1992]], [[1996]], and [[2000]].


GFDL licenced text (rewrite):
In the 1980 presidential contest, the Libertarian Party gained ballot access in all 50 states, the District of Columbia (DC), and Guam, the first time a third party accomplished this since the Socialist Party in 1916.
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==State Parties==
==State Parties==
*[[Crayton Green "Sparky" Hall]] became chair of the [[Libertarian Party of Louisiana]]
*[[Crayton Green "Sparky" Hall]] became chair of the [[Libertarian Party of Louisiana]]
*[[Brian Wright ]] became chair of the [[Libertarian Party of Michigan]]
*[[Brian Wright]] became chair of the [[Libertarian Party of Michigan]]




==Candidates==
==Candidates==
*[[David Bergland]] of [[Libertarian Party of California|California]] (and [[National Chair]]) ran for US Senate.
*[[David Bergland]] of [[Libertarian Party of California|California]] (and [[National Chair]]) ran for US Senate.
*[[Dick Randolph]] was re-elected to the [[Alaska]] House of Representatives.
*[[Ed Clark]] for US President
*[[Ken Fanning]] was elected to the [[Alaska Libertarian Party|Alaska]] legislature.
*[[Michael Grant]] of [[Libertarian Party of Iowa|Iowa]] ran for US Congress.
*[[Michael Grant]] of [[Libertarian Party of Iowa|Iowa]] ran for US Congress.
*[[David Koch]] of Koch Industries for US Vice President, who pledged $500,000 of his personal funds to the Libertarian campaign
*[[Dean Miller]] of [[Libertarian Party of Iowa|Iowa]] ran for US Congress.
*[[Dean Miller]] of [[Libertarian Party of Iowa|Iowa]] ran for US Congress.
*[[Ed Clark]] for US President
*[[Dick Randolph]] was re-elected to the [[Alaska Libertarian Party|Alaska]] House of Representatives.
*[[David Koch]] of Koch Industries for US Vice President, who pledged $500,000 of his personal funds to the Libertarian campaign




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[[Category:Years]]

Revision as of 21:18, 10 March 2007

Ballot Status

For the first time since the Socialist Party in 1916, a third party had full ballot access. The Libertarian Party was on the ballot in all 50 states, the District of Columbia, and Guam. The Libertarian Party has reached this level off access in three subsequent presidential cycles: 1992, 1996, and 2000.


State Parties


Candidates


Books



Previous:
1979
The Year of
1980
Following:
1981