Gary Nolan: Difference between revisions

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A longtime proponent of small government, Nolan publicly renounced his membership in the [[Republican Party]] on the air in January [[1999]], inspired by recurring guest [[Harry Browne]].
A longtime proponent of small government, Nolan publicly renounced his membership in the [[Republican Party]] on the air in January [[1999]], inspired by recurring guest [[Harry Browne]].


In [[2002]] he stepped down from active broadcasting due to FEC rules to run.  He ran an active, visible campaign witht a heaavy media presence and was leading in most polls and won all ten Libertarian state primaries.  He spent much of his focus on appealing to voters outside of the party as part of his post-convention strategy.
In [[2002]] he stepped down from active broadcasting due to FEC rules to run.  He ran an active, visible campaign with a heavy media presence and was leading in most polls and won all ten Libertarian state primaries.  He spent much of his focus on appealing to voters outside of the party as part of his post-convention strategy.


At the [[2004 Libertarian National Convention]], Nolan was edged out on the second ballot by a very thin margin following a first ballot that was essentially a three way tie, and the nomination went to [[Michael Badnarik]] after Nolan threw his support to Badnarik instead of [[Aaron Russo]].  As convention chair [[Geoff Neale]] said in response to a question on the floor, "We don't hold coronations."
At the [[2004 Libertarian National Convention]], Nolan was edged out on the second ballot by a very thin margin following a first ballot that was essentially a three way tie, and the nomination went to [[Michael Badnarik]] after Nolan threw his support to Badnarik instead of [[Aaron Russo]].  As convention chair [[Geoff Neale]] said in response to a question on the floor, "We don't hold coronations."