Who are the third party candidates who will be running for president in the 2008 election?
607660
There are many other parties out there. Besides, in reality we only have one party in the spotlight. Republicrates. There is no difference between the Republican Party and the Democrates. \n\nThere are the Libertarians, the Constitutionalists, Socialist, Green Party, the Communist Party....the list goes on and on. \n\nIt isn't true that no other party can be voted in. People just need to have the guts and faith that their vote does count. Both the Libertarian Party and the Constitution Party saw HUGE increases in their votes during the last several presidential elections. It can happen. \n\nOne thing I think we need to remember is that the executive branch is not the be all and end all of government. We need to focus on who is in Congress....that's where it matters most.
734774
Here are the candidates, visit Politics1 for more information:\nhttp://www.politics1.com/md.htm
1031104
Republican: McCain\nDemocrat: Gore
68974
Hillary Clinton, if the Democrats want to lose again.  Middle America is not ready for a socialist (it takes a village to raise a child), bi-sexual (that's how they'll potray her) woman as a president.  And no matter how you slice or dice it, Middle America still makes the decisions that matter in this country.  Too bad Bill couldn't run again, he'd be a shoe in.\n\nJohn Kerry is ramping up to be the nominee again and as long as he can keep his big stupid mouth shut he'll win.
949546
No, never. It is theorized that Senator Hillary Clinton (of New York), wife of former President Bill Clinton, will run in the presidential election of 2008. She is a member of the Democratic Party.
843703
Assuming you're talking about the Presidential election, the major (i.e., got over 100,000 votes) candidates were:\n\nRepublican: George W. Bush\nDemocrat:  John F. Kerry\nReform:  Ralph Nader\nLibertarian:  Michael Badnarik\nConstitution:  Michael Peroutka\nGreen:  David Cobb\n\nCandidates from several smaller parties also received votes.
983600
John Mcain, Hillary and Obama are the current leading contenders.
962630
probably John McCain and Hilary/obama/Kerry
4338
Some one from the democratic side\nnamely :\n\nAl Gore\nHillary Clinton\nJohn Edwards\nJohn Kerry\nBarrack Obama
176974
Dennis Kucinich so far. Haven't seen a serious contender list yet though.
270915
They already are, but it takes a long time for alternate parties to gain the momentum required to win higher offices.  There are many local and state offices being filled by members of alternative parties.  Ocassionally a third party candidate manages to get the majority of votes for a congressional seat.  It will be a long time before we see a third party president.
830397
Then vote for a third party canidate. I'd love to see a third party a real third party rise in this country, that would scare the bajeezus out of the Dems and war mongering Republicans.
210217
Of those 3, I would hope Condi.  Anybody but Hillary....Please!!!  We don't need another liar in the White House
489906
For VP, it's best to look at the swing states and critical voting blocs.  On the Democratic side, I think you'll see PA Gov. Ed Rendell (if he wins reelection), NM Gov. Bill Richardson (to court Hispanic voters) possibly FL Sen. Bill Nelson and MI Gov. Jennifer Granholm mentioned.  On the Republican side, FL Sen. Mel Martinez and any of the failed Presidential candidates (esp. Sen. Allen of VA) would be considered good choices.
93966
Anybody as long as its not a democrat especially a Clinton
456024
at the national level, barak obama of illinois.  if he could grow a spine and develop a position, he would be a great democratic candidate.  I think he's a strong candidate to be hilary's vp nominee in 2008.  which would pretty much lock up the minority vote but piss off the conservative base (since barak is black).  so it would be an interesting dynamic as to the actual influence of black americans on presidential races versus the religious right.
171443
You should check out http://www.politics1.com. They list canidates for not only the major parties but third parties as well and also state offices in 2006.