Re: The debates mess (2) -- Harper v Ignatieff?
Mike Findlay <[email protected]>
| Newsgroups | gmane.music.dadl.ot |
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He may have run in 96, but don't recall him being nearly as much of a factor. Dole was the republican nominee IIRC and was destined to lose from the start, he was the classic "its his turn" candidate. And wasn't there a candidate on the left that pulled votes from Clinton and was part of him only getting a plurality again. Was it Nader? I think you are correct on Bush in '04. Mike F. ________________________________ From: Peter T. Chattaway <petert-LOVM4QxV+tDq6eQxt3vRmLDks+cytr/[email protected]> To: DADL (off topic) <[email protected]> Sent: Fri, April 1, 2011 11:09:29 AM Subject: Re: [DADL-OT] The debates mess (2) -- Harper v Ignatieff? On Fri, 1 Apr 2011, Bruce Geerdes wrote: >>>> The next prime minister will be, let’s face it, either Stephen Harper or >>>>Michael Ignatieff. Surely the debates should be a one-on-one affair. >>> >>> Just like the Americans do it! ;) >> >> I can't remember, did Perot take part in the debates in '92 or '96? > > I'm thinking '92, spoiling the election for GHW Bush. So he took part in '92, but not in '96? I have a vague recollection that he ran for president both times, and that Clinton, as a result, won the presidency but never had a clear majority of the popular vote. (If memory serves, Bush's re-election in '04 marked the first time that someone had won more than 50% of the vote since his dad won the election in '88.) -- dadl-ot mailing list http://mail.thehood.us/mailman/listinfo/dadl-ot_thehood.us http://news.gmane.org/gmane.music.dadl.ot