What democratic presidential hopeful was the first candidate to withdraw from the 2004 presidential election?
373636
Lieberman was one of the first ones to withdraw.
676293
Technically, Gore withdrew. Let me get you a source on that.\n\nOn November 7, 2000 (Election Day), at a time when polls were still open in the Republican heavy panhandle section of the state[3], television networks initially called the state of Florida for his opponent, Vice President Al Gore, then withdrew that projection and later called the state for Bush along with the entire election, and finally declared that it was too close to call. Sometime after the networks reported that Bush had won Florida, Gore conceded the election and then rescinded that concession less than one hour later. Though Bush had 47.9% of the popular vote and Gore had 48.4%, the electoral votes were less clear.
1848
Democratic and Republican Party\n \n"One of the first two American political parties, together with the Federalist Party. Founded by Thomas Jefferson and James Madison. Those two and James Monroe were the only Democratic-Republican presidents. Party disbanded in the 1820s, splintering into two factions, the Democratic Party and the Whig Party. Members of the Democratic-Republican Party believed that a strong federal government would weaken and not respect the rights of the states and the people. "
731371
Bob Menendez (D) - Incumbent\nTom Kean Jr (R)
355035
Both John Kerry and John Edwards are considering running for president again in 2008.  They will likely not do well in the polls and bow out as soon as the primaries begin.\n\nI liked John Kerry and John Edwards and I think either one would make a great president, but now I highly doubt either one ever will be president.  I think the Democratic nominee for 2008 will be Hillary Clinton, Russ Feingold, or Mark Warner (all good candidates).
411214
Barack Obama is a U.S. Senator from Illinois. He was born on August 4, 1961. He received international media coverage for his keynote address at the 2004 Democratic National Convention, delivered while he was still an Illinois State Senator. That same year, he became the first man of African descent to win election to the US Senate as a Democrat.
702092
Barbara Boxer and Diane Feinstein. Both Democrats. Have no idea how they voted on immration bill(s).
203959
Gerald Rudolph Ford, Jr. (born July 14, 1913) was the 40th (1973–1974) Vice President and the 38th (1974–1977) President of the United States. He was the nation's first President who was elected to neither the Presidency nor Vice Presidency. Instead, following the resignation of Spiro Agnew in 1973, he was appointed as Vice President by Richard Nixon following confirmation by Congress, and when Nixon later resigned, on August 9, 1974, Ford assumed the Presidency. Along with his own Vice President, Nelson Rockefeller, he is one of only two people to have been appointed Vice President rather than elected.
867082
Tom Vilsack (at least I think that's how its spelled).  He's also announced he's running for the Democratic Presidential nomination.  Has anyone outside of Iowa ever heard of this guy?
533629
hillary hillary hillary\n\nthank you for reminding me why I WONT vote for you in 2008.
78417
The most sensible list, unlike the wild and silly speculation we see in the media, includes the following most likely candidates:\n\nDemocrats:\n    * Senator Evan Bayh of Indiana\n    * Senator Joe Biden of Delaware\n    * General Wesley Clark, former Supreme Commander, NATO\n    * Former Senator John Edwards of North Carolina, Vice Presidential nominee in 2004\n    * Senator Russ Feingold of Wisconsin\n    * Senator John Kerry of Massachusetts, Presidential nominee in 2004\n    * Governor Bill Richardson of New Mexico and former U.S. Ambassador to the U.N.\n    * Governor Mark Warner of Virginia\n\nRepublicans:\n    * Senator George Allen of Virginia\n    * Senator Sam Brownback of Kansas\n    * Senator Bill Frist of Tennessee, current Republican leader in the Senate\n    * Former House Speaker Newt Gingrich of Georgia\n    * Former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani\n    * Senator Chuck Hagel of Nebraska\n    * Governor Mike Huckabee of Arkansas\n    * Senator John McCain of Arizona\n    * Governor George Pataki of New York\n    * Governor Mitt Romney of Massachusetts\n    * Representative Tom Tancredo of Colorado\n\nI would vote Kerry for the Democrats and McCain for the Republicans. Richardson and Hagel might be a good second choice.
225980
First the democrats need to win a majority of seats in the 2006 mid-term elections and remove all the members of congress that have been "rubber stamping" everything Bush has put in front of them.\n\nIn 2008, the strong candidates right now are:\nWesley Clark\nEvan Bayh\nRuss Feingold\nHilary Clinton\nMark R. Warner\nMark Pryor\nBarbara Boxer\nTom Daschle
93966
Anybody as long as its not a democrat especially a Clinton
21414
NOT HILARY CLINTON!!!!
221210
I actually prefer third party candidates. I would love it if Ann Coulter ran, but I know she is not so far from middle of the road that she would never win.  I might vote for John Mcain if he was running.  I would never vote for Hillary.
1154851
Ann Veneman\n\nSee http://www.whitehouse.gov/government/veneman-bio.html
911835
Sure there is...heres the link.    http://www.democrats.org/