All articles tagged with #third party run
Andrew Cuomo announced he will run as a third-party candidate in the NYC mayoral race after losing the Democratic primary to Zohran Mamdani, criticizing Mamdani's progressive platform and emphasizing his own experience and focus on everyday issues like affordability and safety.
West Virginia Sen. Joe Manchin announced that he will not run for president in 2024, stating that he doesn't want to be a "spoiler" and is focused on securing a president who can unite the country. His decision comes as the leadership of No Labels, a political movement considering an independent presidential ticket, has been working to identify serious candidates. Manchin, a centrist Democrat, had been considering a third-party bid but deemed it challenging at this time. His Senate seat in a heavily Republican state is expected to be a prime pickup opportunity for the GOP, and his decision not to seek reelection in 2024 has sparked interest in potential third-party candidates.
Senator Joe Manchin of West Virginia announced that he will not run for president in 2024 as an independent, opting to focus on supporting his daughter's Super PAC "Americans Together" and working to secure a president who can unite the country. His decision removes a potential challenge for President Joe Biden's reelection campaign and comes after speculation over a third-party White House bid. Manchin cited the challenging nature of the current system for third-party candidates and indicated that he will not be endorsing Biden at this time.
Senator Joe Manchin of West Virginia suggested Senator Mitt Romney of Utah or former Senator Rob Portman of Ohio as potential running mates in a hypothetical third-party presidential run, as he continues to flirt with the idea of entering the race. Manchin, who has positioned himself as a centrist, has been considering a third-party bid and has expressed dissatisfaction with both President Biden and former President Trump. His daughter's nonprofit, "Americans Together," aims to unite moderate voters away from the extremes of the left and right. Manchin has said he will decide after Super Tuesday on March 5.
Senator Joe Manchin mentioned Senator Mitt Romney and former Senator Rob Portman as potential running mates for a hypothetical third-party ticket for the White House, while expressing skepticism about the likelihood of a successful third-party campaign. He has been critical of both political parties and their leaders and has not ruled out the prospect of a third-party run, despite announcing he would not seek reelection this year.
Senator Joe Manchin of West Virginia is reportedly considering a presidential run, believing that a health scare for President Biden or a conviction for former President Trump could provide an opening for him. He has expressed a willingness to run as an independent and has been critical of the far-left. Manchin's potential third-party bid has raised concerns among Democrats about its impact on Biden's chances. He has also weighed in on the abortion debate and hinted at a decision after Super Tuesday.
Former Representative Liz Cheney urged Nikki Haley to stay in the Republican primary race through Super Tuesday, calling Donald Trump's candidacy an "existential threat" and commending Haley for running against him. Cheney has not endorsed a presidential candidate and teased the possibility of a third-party run herself, criticizing Republicans who support Trump and expressing disdain for Senator Tim Scott, Representative Elise Stefanik, and Senator Mitch McConnell.
Senator Joe Manchin jokes at a Washington roast about a potential third-party run for the White House, suggesting that the country could benefit from a younger leader than President Joe Biden or former President Donald Trump. Manchin, who recently announced he would not run for reelection in 2024, poked fun at the idea that his candidacy could be a spoiler and defended the political organization No Labels. Some Democrats are concerned that Manchin running as an independent could divide Biden's support and potentially lead to Trump winning a second term.
Liz Cheney, a Republican congresswoman and vocal critic of former President Donald Trump, is considering a third-party run for the White House in 2024. Cheney, who co-chaired the congressional probe into the January 6 Capitol attack, cited Trump as a threat to democracy and expressed concerns about the risks to American democratic institutions. She is contemplating running as a conservative candidate or on a bipartisan ticket. Despite her political setbacks, Cheney has a strong network of donors and remains focused on addressing the challenges facing the United States.
Liz Cheney, a prominent Republican critic of Donald Trump, has stated that she is considering a third-party run for the presidency in order to prevent Trump from returning to the Oval Office. Cheney, who has previously floated the idea, expressed her belief that democracy is at risk both domestically and internationally due to Trump's continued influence over the Republican Party. She hopes to play a role in establishing a new, fully conservative party or restoring the current Republican Party. Cheney plans to make a decision in the coming months, citing the existential threats facing the US as a determining factor. Polling suggests that a significant number of Americans believe a third major party is needed.
Liz Cheney, a prominent critic of Donald Trump within the Republican Party, is considering a third-party presidential run to prevent Trump from returning to office. Cheney warns that Trump could turn America into a dictatorship if reelected and believes democracy is at risk. She acknowledges that her candidacy could draw votes away from President Biden but emphasizes that she will not do anything to help Trump return to the White House. Cheney plans to make a final decision in the coming months. Running as a third-party candidate would present challenges, including securing ballot access and meeting debate participation criteria. Cheney also expresses her willingness to vote for Biden or campaign for him if he becomes the Democratic nominee. She aims to prevent a pro-Trump Republican majority in the House and support "pro-Constitution candidates" regardless of party.
Senator Joe Manchin's potential third-party run for president in 2024 has sparked concerns among Democrats that he could inadvertently help former President Donald Trump win. However, Manchin dismisses these worries, stating that he would never be a spoiler and that he believes Trump's re-election would be detrimental to democracy. Manchin argues that national politics has become too polarized and wants to mobilize the moderate middle to have a voice in the political landscape. Speculation surrounds the possibility of a bipartisan, third-party presidential ticket by the centrist group No Labels, which Manchin has been associated with. While polling suggests that independent candidates could draw support from both Biden and Trump, Manchin acknowledges that a third-party candidate faces long odds in winning the White House.
Former Obama adviser David Axelrod warns that President Biden's "age issue" is a consistent concern among voters and cannot be reversed, regardless of his effectiveness behind the scenes. Axelrod suggests that Biden's projection in front of the camera is causing people concerns, making the age issue worrisome. He also discusses the potential impact of a third-party run by Sen. Joe Manchin and expresses concerns about Donald Trump getting the Republican nomination. Recent polling shows that a majority of voters do not believe Biden has the stamina and sharpness to be president.
Robert F. Kennedy Jr., an environmental lawyer and potential 2024 presidential candidate, has teased a "major announcement" amid speculation that he may drop his bid to primary President Joe Biden as a Democrat and instead run as an independent or on a third-party ticket. Kennedy's campaign has struggled to gain traction with Democrats, but he has attracted support from voters of both parties who are drawn to his views on Covid-19 and vaccine skepticism. He has also criticized corruption in government and both political parties, positioning himself as an outsider candidate.
West Virginia Senator Joe Manchin's appearance in New Hampshire with the group No Labels, which is exploring a third-party presidential ticket, is causing concern among Democrats who fear it could benefit former President Donald Trump. Manchin, known for his moderate stance, has not ruled out a 2024 third-party run for president. No Labels is considering a unity ticket with one Republican and one Democrat, and Manchin's participation in their town hall is seen as a way to advance a "dialogue for common sense." Democrats are worried about the potential impact on Biden's reelection and the loss of a Senate seat if Manchin decides not to seek reelection.