Difference between revisions of "Donald Trump presidential campaign, 2000"
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| − | Forty-fifth United States President '''[[Donald Trump]]''' had considered running for [[President of the United States]] at various points since 1988, and Trump officially ran unsuccessfully for the [[Reform Party]]'s nomination in 2000. Trump was urged to run by then-Minnesota governor [[Jesse Ventura]], but ultimately lost the nomination to [[Pat Buchanan]], whom Trump referred to as a "[[Hitler]] lover";<ref>{{cite web|url= | + | Forty-fifth United States President '''[[Donald Trump]]''' had considered running for [[President of the United States]] at various points since 1988, and Trump officially ran unsuccessfully for the [[Reform Party]]'s nomination in 2000. Trump was urged to run by then-Minnesota governor [[Jesse Ventura]], but ultimately lost the nomination to [[Pat Buchanan]], whom Trump referred to as a "[[Hitler]] lover";<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.nytimes.com/1999/10/25/us/trump-quits-grand-old-party-for-new.html|title=Trump Quits Grand Old Party for New|last=Clines|first=Francis X.|date=October 25, 1999|work=[[The New York Times]]|accessdate=May 11, 2017}}</ref> [[George W. Bush]] ultimately won this election. |
==Background== | ==Background== | ||
Trump, since 1971, was the president of the [[Trump Organization]], and he had consistently considered running for the presidency since 1988, but declined to do so until Ventura suggested he seek the Reform Party's nomination. Since 1992 and 1996 Reform Party [[H. Ross Perot]] performed above five percent during both elections, the Reform Party had federal funding in 2000, and thus a chance to take the [[White House]]. About his rival Buchanan, Trump said that "I'm on the conservative side, but Buchanan is [[Attila the Hun]]."<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.wsj.com/articles/SB937530934133560964|title=Washington Wire|last=Shafer|first=Ronald G.|date=September 17, 1999|work=[[The Wall Street Journal]]|accessdate=May 11, 2017}}</ref> | Trump, since 1971, was the president of the [[Trump Organization]], and he had consistently considered running for the presidency since 1988, but declined to do so until Ventura suggested he seek the Reform Party's nomination. Since 1992 and 1996 Reform Party [[H. Ross Perot]] performed above five percent during both elections, the Reform Party had federal funding in 2000, and thus a chance to take the [[White House]]. About his rival Buchanan, Trump said that "I'm on the conservative side, but Buchanan is [[Attila the Hun]]."<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.wsj.com/articles/SB937530934133560964|title=Washington Wire|last=Shafer|first=Ronald G.|date=September 17, 1999|work=[[The Wall Street Journal]]|accessdate=May 11, 2017}}</ref> | ||
Latest revision as of 15:26, September 26, 2018
Forty-fifth United States President Donald Trump had considered running for President of the United States at various points since 1988, and Trump officially ran unsuccessfully for the Reform Party's nomination in 2000. Trump was urged to run by then-Minnesota governor Jesse Ventura, but ultimately lost the nomination to Pat Buchanan, whom Trump referred to as a "Hitler lover";[1] George W. Bush ultimately won this election.
Background
Trump, since 1971, was the president of the Trump Organization, and he had consistently considered running for the presidency since 1988, but declined to do so until Ventura suggested he seek the Reform Party's nomination. Since 1992 and 1996 Reform Party H. Ross Perot performed above five percent during both elections, the Reform Party had federal funding in 2000, and thus a chance to take the White House. About his rival Buchanan, Trump said that "I'm on the conservative side, but Buchanan is Attila the Hun."[2]
References
- ↑ Clines, Francis X. (October 25, 1999). Trump Quits Grand Old Party for New. The New York Times. Retrieved on May 11, 2017.
- ↑ Shafer, Ronald G. (September 17, 1999). Washington Wire. The Wall Street Journal. Retrieved on May 11, 2017.
