2000 Republican Party presidential primaries

2000 Republican Party presidential primaries
January 24 to June 6, 2000
2,066 delegates (1,861 pledged and 205 unpledged) to the Republican National Convention
1,034 (majority) votes needed to win
 
Candidate George W. Bush John McCain Alan Keyes
Home state Texas Arizona Maryland
Delegate count 1,496 244 22
Contests won 44 7 0
Popular vote 12,034,676 6,061,332 985,819
Percentage 62.0% 31.2% 5.1%
2000 New Hampshire Republican presidential primary2000 West Virginia Republican presidential primary2000 South Dakota Republican presidential primary2000 Nevada Republican caucuses2000 Tennessee Republican presidential primary2000 Missouri Republican presidential primary2000 Iowa Republican presidential caucuses2000 Illinois Republican presidential primary2000 California Republican presidential primary2000 Texas Republican presidential primary2000 Puerto Rico Republican presidential primary2000 Guam Republican presidential caucuses2000 American Samoa Republican presidential caucuses2000 United States presidential election in South Carolina#Republican primary
Republican primary results. Red denotes a Bush win. Yellow denotes a McCain win.
Previous Republican nominee

Bob Dole

 Republican nominee

George W. Bush

From January 24 to June 6, 2000, voters of the Republican Party chose its nominee for president in the 2000 United States presidential election. Texas Governor George W. Bush was selected as the nominee through a series of primary elections and caucuses culminating in the 2000 Republican National Convention held from July 31 to August 3, 2000, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Campaign

Bush in New Hampshire, after officially filing to run

The primary contest began with a fairly wide field, as the Republicans lacked an incumbent president or vice president. George W. Bush, Governor of Texas and son of George H. W. Bush, the most recent Republican president, took an early lead, with the support of much of the party establishment as well as a strong fund-raising effort. Former cabinet member George Shultz played an important early role in securing Republican support for Bush. In April 1998, he invited Bush to discuss policy issues with experts including Michael Boskin, John Taylor, and Condoleezza Rice. The group, which was "looking for a candidate for 2000 with good political instincts, someone they could work with," was impressed, and Shultz encouraged Bush to enter the race.[1] Due in part to establishment backing, Bush dominated in early polling and fundraising figures. Despite stumbling in early primary debates, he easily won the Iowa caucuses, defeating his nearest opponent, Steve Forbes, by a margin of 41% to 31%.

Considered a dark horse, U.S. Senator John McCain of Arizona won 48% of the vote to Bush's 30% in the first-in-the-nation New Hampshire primary, giving his campaign a boost of energy and donations. Durham, New Hampshire was the site of an early debate between the Republican candidates.

Then, the main primary season came down to a race between Bush and McCain. McCain's campaign, centered on campaign finance reform, drew positive press coverage and a fair amount of public excitement, with polls giving the senator superior crossover support from independents and Democrats. With Vice President Gore easily locking up the Democratic nomination, many moderate and center-left voters felt compelled to make their voice heard in the still-contested Republican contest.[2][3][4] Bush's campaign dealt with "compassionate conservatism," including a greater role for the federal government in education, subsidies for private charitable programs, and large reductions in income and capital gains taxes.

The next primary contest in South Carolina was notorious for its negative tone. Although the Bush campaign said it was not behind any attacks on McCain, locals supporting Bush reportedly handed out fliers and made telephone calls to prospective voters suggesting among other things, unsubstantiated claims that McCain was a "Manchurian candidate" and that he had fathered a child out of wedlock with a black New York-based prostitute (an incorrect reference to Bridget McCain, a child he and his wife had adopted from Bangladesh). Bush also drew fire for a speech made at Bob Jones University, a school that still banned interracial dating among its students.[5] But the governor was seen to have the upper hand in a debate hosted by Larry King Live, and he won in South Carolina by nine points. McCain won primaries in Michigan, his home state of Arizona, and the remaining New England states except for Maine, but faced difficulty in appealing to conservative Republican primary voters. This was particularly true in Michigan, where despite winning the primary, McCain lost the GOP vote to Bush by a wide margin.[6] McCain also competed in the Virginia primary, counting on continued crossover support[7] by giving a speech calling out Pat Robertson and Jerry Falwell, both leaders of the Christian right, for intolerance.[8] Bush won Virginia easily in spite of this campaign tactic. Bush's subsequent Super Tuesday victories in California, New York and the South made it nearly impossible, mathematically, for McCain to catch up, and he suspended his campaign the next day.

Other candidates included social conservative activist Gary Bauer, businessman Steve Forbes, Utah Senator Orrin Hatch, former ECOSOC Ambassador and Assistant Secretary of State for International Organization Affairs Alan Keyes, former Tennessee Governor Lamar Alexander, former Red Cross director and cabinet member Elizabeth Dole, Ohio Congressman John Kasich, and former Vice President Dan Quayle. Bauer and Hatch campaigned on a traditional Republican platform of opposition to legalized abortion and reductions in taxes. Keyes had a far more conservative platform, calling for the elimination of all federal taxes except tariffs. Keyes also called for returning to ban homosexuals in the military, while most GOP candidates supported the "don't ask, don't tell" policy. Keyes continued participating in the campaign for nearly all the primaries and continued to appear in the debates with frontrunners McCain and Bush. As in 1996, Forbes campaigned on making the federal income tax non-graduated, an idea he called the flat tax, although he increased his focus on social conservatives in 2000. Although Forbes (who won a few states' primary contests in the 1996 primaries) came a close second to Bush in the Iowa caucuses and even tied with him in the Alaska caucuses, he nor any of these other candidates won a primary.

Candidates

Nominee

Candidate Most recent office Home state Campaign

Withdrawal date

Popular

vote

Contests won Running mate
George W. Bush Governor of Texas
(1995–2000)
Texas
(Campaign • Positions)
Secured nomination: March 14, 2000 		12,034,676
(62.00%) 		44 Dick Cheney

Withdrew prior to convention

Candidate Most recent office Home state Campaign

Withdrawal date

Popular vote Contests won
Alan Keyes Asst. Secretary of State
(1985–1987)
Maryland

(Campaign)
Withdrew: July 25

985,819
(5.1%) 		0

Withdrew during primaries

Candidate Most recent office Home state Candidacy Popular vote Contests won Date Campaign Suspended
John McCain U.S. Senator
from Arizona
(1987–2018)
Arizona

(Campaign)

6,061,332
(31.23%) 		7
AZ, CT, MA, MI, NH, RI, VT 		March 9, 2000
Steve Forbes Publisher and editor-in-chief of Forbes magazine
(1990–)
New Jersey

(Campaign)

171,860
(0.89%) 		0 February 10, 2000
Gary Bauer
Former Undersecretary of Education

(1985–1987)

Kentucky
<.05% 0 February 16, 2000
Orrin Hatch
U.S. Senator

from Utah

(1977–2019)

Utah 		<.05% 0 January 27, 2000

Withdrew before primary elections

Candidate Most recent office Home state Candidacy Date Campaign Suspended
Lamar Alexander
United States Secretary of Education

(1991 - 1993)

Tennessee

August 16, 1999
Pat Buchanan Conservative Commentator and 1992 Presidential Candidate

Virginia

October 25, 1999 (to run for the Reform Party nomination)
Herman Cain
Businessman
Nebraska 		(logo from 2012 campaign)
Elizabeth Dole
U.S. Secretary of Labor

(1989-1990)

North Carolina
October 1999
John Kasich
U.S. Representative from Ohio

(1979 - 2001)

Ohio
(Campaign) 		July 14, 1999
Dan Quayle
U.S. Vice President

(1989 - 1993)

Arizona
(Campaign) 		September 28, 1999
Bob Smith
U.S. Senator from New Hampshire

(1990 - 2003)

New Hampshire 		July 1999 (to run with a third party)[9]

Declined to run

National polling

Source Date George W. Bush John McCain Steve Forbes Elizabeth Dole Dan Quayle Pat Buchanan Other
Gallup Sep. 6–7, 1997 22% – 9% – 10% 5% 41%[A]
Gallup May 8–10, 1998 30% 4% 7% 14% 9% 3% 19%[B]
Gallup Oct. 23–25, 1998 39% – 7% 17% 12% – 16%[C]
Gallup Jan. 8–10, 1999 42% 8% 5% 22% 6% – 9%[D]
Gallup Mar. 12–14, 1999 52% 3% 1% 20% 9% 4% 7%[E]
Gallup Apr. 13–14, 1999 53% 5% 6% 16% 7% 4% 4%[F]
Gallup Apr. 30 – May 2, 1999 42% 4% 6% 24% 6% 5% 7%[G]
Gallup May 23–24, 1999 46% 6% 5% 18% 7% 6% 7%[H]
Gallup Jun. 4–5, 1999 46% 5% 5% 14% 9% 6% 6%[I]
Gallup Jun. 25–27, 1999 59% 5% 6% 8% 6% 3% 10%[J]
Gallup Aug. 16–18, 1999 61% 5% 4% 13% 6% 3% 4%[K]
Gallup Sep. 10–14, 1999 62% 5% 5% 10% 5% 3% 5%[L]
Gallup Oct. 8–10, 1999 60% 8% 4% 11% – 3% 13%[M]
Gallup Oct. 21–24, 1999 68% 11% 8% – – – 6%[N]
Gallup Nov. 4–7, 1999 68% 12% 6% – – – 6%[O]
Gallup Nov. 18–21, 1999 63% 16% 6% – – – 9%[P]
Gallup Dec. 9–12, 1999 64% 18% 7% – – – 8%[Q]
Gallup Dec. 20–21, 1999 60% 17% 9% – – – 7%[R]
Gallup Jan. 7–10, 2000 63% 18% 5% – – – 5%[S]
Gallup Jan. 13–16, 2000 61% 22% 5% – – – 6%[T]
Gallup Jan. 17–19, 2000 63% 19% 6% – – – 4%[U]
Gallup Jan. 25–26, 2000 65% 15% 7% – – – 6%[V]
Gallup Feb. 4–6, 2000 56% 34% 2% – – – 3%[W]
Gallup Feb. 14–15, 2000 58% 31% – – – – 3%[X]
Gallup Feb. 20–21, 2000 58% 31% – – – – 3%[Y]
Gallup Feb. 25–27, 2000 57% 33% – – – – 4%[Z]
  1. ^ 15% for Jack Kemp, 9% for Christine Whitman, 5% each for Newt Gingrich and Fred Thompson, 3% each for John Ashcroft and Lamar Alexander, and 2% for Bob Smith.
  2. ^ 9% for Jack Kemp, 6% for Newt Gingrich, 2% for Lamar Alexander, and 1% each for Gary Bauer and John Kasich.
  3. ^ 4% each for John Ashcroft, Newt Gingrich, John Kasich, and Lamar Alexander.
  4. ^ 4% for Lamar Alexander, 2% each for Gary Bauer and John Kasich and 1% for Bob Smith.
  5. ^ 3% for John Kasich, 2% for Lamar Alexander, and 1% each for Gary Bauer and Bob Smith.
  6. ^ 2% each for Gary Bauer and John Kasich.
  7. ^ 3% each for Lamar Alexander and Gary Bauer and 1% for John Kasich.
  8. ^ 2% each for Gary Bauer, John Kasich, and Bob Smith, and 1% for Lamar Alexander.
  9. ^ 3% for Lamar Alexander and 1% each for Gary Bauer, John Kasich, and Bob Smith.
  10. ^ 3% for John Kasich, 2% each for Gary Bauer, Lamar Alexander, and Orrin Hatch, and 1% for Bob Smith.
  11. ^ 2% for Gary Bauer and 1% each for Orrin Hatch and Alan Keyes.
  12. ^ 2% each for Gary Bauer and Orrin Hatch and 1% for Alan Keyes.
  13. ^ 5% for John Ashcroft, 3% each for Gary Bauer and Alan Keyes, and 2% for Orrin Hatch.
  14. ^ 3% for Orrin Hatch, 2% for Alan Keyes, and 1% for Gary Bauer
  15. ^ 2% each for Gary Bauer, Orrin Hatch, and Alan Keyes.
  16. ^ 4% for Orrin Hatch, 3% for Gary Bauer, and 2% for Alan Keyes.
  17. ^ 4% for Alan Keyes and 2% each for Gary Bauer and Orrin Hatch.
  18. ^ 4% for Alan Keyes, 2% for Gary Bauer, and 1% for Orrin Hatch.
  19. ^ 2% each for Orrin Hatch and Alan Keyes and 1% for Gary Bauer.
  20. ^ 3% for Alan Keyes, 2% for Gary Bauer, and 1% for Orrin Hatch.
  21. ^ 2% for Gary Bauer and 1% each for Orrin Hatch and Alan Keyes.
  22. ^ 4% for Alan Keyes and 2% for Gary Bauer.
  23. ^ 3% for Alan Keyes.
  24. ^ 3% for Alan Keyes.
  25. ^ 3% for Alan Keyes.
  26. ^ 4% for Alan Keyes.

Results

Statewide

2000 Republican primary and caucus results[10]
Date Pledged delegates State George W. Bush John McCain Alan Keyes Steve Forbes Gary Bauer Orrin Hatch Uncommitted/Others
January 24 0 Alaska (caucus) 1,571

36.28%

412

9.52%

411

9.49%

1,566

36.17%

207

4.78%

163

3.76%

-
0 Iowa (caucus) 35,384

41.01%

4,053

4.67%

12,329

14.25%

26,338

30.51%

7,367

8.54%

888

1.02%

-
February 1 17 New Hampshire (primary) 72,330

30.36%

5 Del.

115,606

48.53%
10 Del.

15,179

6.37%

30,166

12.66%
2 Del.

1,640

0.69%

163

0.07%

3,122

1.31%

February 7 – 13 0 Hawaii (caucus) - - - - - - ~800

(100.00%)

February 8 12 Delaware (primary) 15,250

50.73%
12 Del.

7,638

25.41%

1,148

3.82%

5,883

19.57%

120

0.40%

21

0.07%

-
February 19 37 South Carolina (primary) 305,998

53.39%
34 Del.

239,964

41.87%
3 Del.

25,996

4.54%

449

0.08%

618

0.11%

76

0.01%

-
February 22

(88)

30 Arizona (primary) 115,115

35.68%

193,708

60.03%
30 Del.

11,500

3.56%

1,211

0.38%

177

0.05%

637

0.20%

322

(0.10%)

58 Michigan (primary) 549,665

43.05%
6 Del.

605,805

50.97%
52 Del.

59,036

4.62%

4,894

0.38%

2,733

0.21%

905

0.07%

8,736

0.68%

Feb 23 –Mar 21 0 Nevada (caucus) - - - - - - ?

?%

February 26 4 American Samoa (caucus) ?

?%
4 Del.

- - - - - -
4 Guam (caucus) ?

?%
4 Del.

- - - - - -
4 Virgin Islands (caucus) ?

?%
4 Del.

- - - - - -
February 27 14 Puerto Rico (primary) 87,375

94.21%
14 Del.

4,903

5.29%

49

0.05%

210

0.23%

34

0.04%

– 178

0.19%

February 29 56 Virginia (primary) 350,588

52.79%
56 Del.

291,488

43.89%

20,356

3.07%

809

0.12%

852

0.13%

– -
12 Washington (primary) 284,053

57.84%
7 Del.

191,101

38.91%
5 Del.

11,753

2.39%

1,749

0.36%

1,469

0.30%

1,023

0.21%

-
19 North Dakota (caucus) 6,865

75.72%

14 Del.

1,717

18.94%

4 Del.

481

5.31%

1 Del.

– – - 3

0.03%

March 7 162 California (primary) 1,725,162

60.58%
162 Del.

988,706

34.72%

112,747

3.96%

8,449

0.30%

6,860

0.24%

5,997

0.21%

-
25 Connecticut (primary) 82,881

46.28%

87,176

48.74%
25 Del.

5,913

3.30%

1,242

0.69%

373

0.21%

178

0.10%

1,222

0.67%

54 Georgia (primary) 430,480

66.93%
54 Del.

179,046

27.84%

29,640

4.61%

1,647

0.26%

1,962

0.31%

413

0.06%

-
14 Maine (primary) 49,308

51.03%
14 Del.

42,510

44.00%

2,989

3.09%

455

0.47%

324

0.34%

- 1,038

1.07%

31 Maryland (primary) 211,439

56.23%
31 Del.

135,981

36.16%

25,020

6.65%

1,678

0.45%

1,328

0.35%

588

0.16%

-
37 Massachusetts (primary) 159,534

31.78%

324,708

64.69%
37 Del.

12,630

2.52%

1,407

0.28%

1,744

0.35%

262

0.05%

1,658

0.33%

0 Minnesota (caucus) 11,531

62.67%

3,209

17.44%

3,661

19.90%

– – - –
35 Missouri (primary) 275,366

57.93%
35 Del.

167,831

35.31%

27,282

5.74%

2,044

0.43%

1,038

0.22%

363

0.08%

1,439

0.28%

93 New York (primary) 1,102,850

50.30%
67 Del.

937,655

43.50%
26 Del.

71,196

3.60%

49,817

2.60%

– - -
69 Ohio (primary) 810,369

57.99%
63 Del.

516,790

36.98%
6 Del.

55,266

3.95%

8,934

0.64%

6,169

0.44%

– -
14 Rhode Island (primary) 13,170

36.43%

21,754

60.18%
14 Del.

923

2.55%

89

0.25%

35

0.10%

35

0.10%

114

0.32%

12 Vermont (primary) 28,741

35.33%

49,045

60.29%
12 Del.

2,164

2.66%

616

0.76%

293

0.36%

– 496

0.61%

18 Washington (caucus) 1,256

82.15%

18 Del.

197

12.88%

76

4.97%

– – - –
March 10 12 Wyoming (county conventions) 77.62% 10.29% 11.66% – – - -

12 Del.

40 Colorado (primary) 116,897

64.71%
28 Del.

48,996

27.12%
12 Del.

11,871

6.57%

1,197

0.66%

1,190

0.66%

504

0.28%

-
29 Utah (primary) 57,617

63.28%
29 Del.

12,784

14.04%

19,367

21.27%

859

0.94%

426

0.47%

- –
March 14 80 Florida (primary) 516,161

73.80%
80 Del.

139,397

19.94%

32,343

4.63%

6,522

0.94%

3,493

0.50%

1,371`

0.20%

-
29 Louisiana (primary) 86,038

83.60%
29 Del.

9,166

8.91%

5,900

5.73%

1,041

1.01%

768

0.75%

- –
33 Mississippi (primary) 101,042

87.88%
33 Del.

6,263

5.45%

6,478

5.63%

588

0.51%

475

0.41%

133

0.12%

-
38 Oklahoma (primary) 98,781

79.15%
38 Del.

12,973

10.39%

11,595

9.29%

1,066

0.85%

394

0.32%

– -
37 Tennessee (primary) 193,166

77.02%
37 Del.

36,436

14.53%

16,916

6.75%

1,018

0.41%

1,305

0.52%

252

0.10%

0.68%
124 Texas (primary) 986,416

87.54%
124 Del.

80,082

7.11%

43,516

3.86%

2,865

0.25%

2,189

0.19%

1,329

0.12%

10,363

0.92%

March 21 64 Illinois (primary) 496,646

67.40%
64 Del.

158,752

21.54%

66,057

8.97%

10,334

1.40%

5,068

0.69%

– -
April 4 68 Pennsylvania (primary) 472,398

72.46%

145,719

22.66%

- 16,162

2.51%

8,806

1.35%

– -

68 Del.

37 Wisconsin (primary) 343,292

69.24%
37 Del.

89,684

18.09%

48,919

9.87%

5,505

1.11%

1,813

0.37%

1,712

0.35%

1,392

0.98%

April 29 - May 13 24 Minnesota (district conventions) 24 Del.
May 2 30 Indiana (primary) 330,095

81.17%
30 Del.

76,569

18.83%

– – – - -
62 North Carolina (primary) 253,485

78.60%
49 Del.

35,018

10.86%
7 Del.

25,320

7.85%
5 Del.

– 3,311

1.03%
1 Del.

- 3,583

1.67%

15 Washington, D.C. (primary) 1,771

72.79%
15 Del.

593

24.37%

– – – - 69

2.84%

May 5 14 Hawaii (state convention) - - - - - - 14 Del.
May 6 10 Wyoming (state convention) - - - - - - 10 Del.
May 9 9 Nebraska (primary) 145,176

78.15%
9 Del.

28,065

15.11%

12,073

6.50%

– – - 444

0.24%

18 West Virginia (primary) 87,050

79.57%
18 Del.

14,121

12.91%

5,210

4.76%

1,733

1.58%

1,290

1.18%

– -
May 16 24 Oregon (primary) 292,522

83.62%
21 Del.

– 46,754

13.37%
3 Del.

– – - 10,545

3.01%

May 19 23 Alaska (state convention) 19 Del. - - - - - -
10 Pennsylvania (state convention) - - - - - - 10 Del.
May 20 - June 3 18 Kentucky (congressional district conventions) 18 Del. - - - - - -
May 23 24 Arkansas (primary) 35,759

80.23%
19 Del.

8,814

19.77%
5 Del.

– – - –
22 Idaho (primary) 116,385

73.45%
16 Del.

– 30,263

19.10% 4 Del.

– – - 11,798

7.45%
2 Del.

0 Kentucky (primary) 75,783

82.98%

5,780

6.33%

4,337

4.75%

1,829

1.30%

2,408

2.64%

– 1,186

1.00%

May 25 35 Kansas (state convention) 35 Del. - - - - - -
17 Nevada (state convention) - - - - - - 17 Del.
May 30 8 New York (state convention) - - - - - - 8 Del.
June 6 44 Alabama (primary) 171,077

84.24%
44 Del.

– 23,394

11.52%

– – - 8,606

4.24%

25 Indiana (state convention) - - - - - - 25 Del.
23 Montana (primary) 89,122

77.59%
23 Del.

– 20,822

18.32%

– – - 4,655

4.10%

54 New Jersey (primary) 201,209

83.56%
54 Del.

39,601

16.44%

– – – - –
21 New Mexico (primary) 62,161

82.63%
21 Del.

7,619

10.13%

4,850

6.45%

– – - 600

0.80%

22 South Dakota (primary) 35,418

78.22%
22 Del.

6,228

13.75%

3,478

7.68%

– – - 155

0.34%

June 9 10 Minnesota (state convention) 10 Del. - - - - - -
June 9 - 10 25 Iowa (state convention) - - - - - - 25 Del.
June 10 13 Kentucky (state convention) 13 Del. - - - - - -
June 16 - 17 10 Illinois (state convention) - - - - - - 10 Del.
7 Washington (state convention) 7 Del. - - - - - -
June 23 - 24 6 Idaho (state convention) - - - - - - 6 Del.
Total

2,066 pledged delegates 19,519,539 votes

1,601 243 14 2 1 0 205

Nationwide

  • Results by county, shaded according to winning candidate's percentage of the vote
    Results by county, shaded according to winning candidate's percentage of the vote

Popular vote result:[11]

Notable endorsements

Note: Some of the endorsers switched positions.

George W. Bush

John McCain

Steve Forbes

Alan Keyes

Orrin Hatch

Lamar Alexander

Dan Quayle

John Kasich

See also

References

  1. ^ "The Choice 2004". Frontline. Boston. October 12, 2004. PBS. WGBH-TV. Retrieved February 28, 2011.
  2. ^ THE 2000 CAMPAIGN: CROSSOVER VOTERS; Democrats Drawn to McCain Are Unsettling Republicans
  3. ^ Democrats helped McCain over finish line in 2000 Michigan GOP primary
  4. ^ Stuart Rothenberg: Can Democrats and independents nominate John McCain?
  5. ^ Cornell University Law School, "Bob Jones Uni v. v. United States", "Legal Information Institute". Retrieved February 9, 2017
  6. ^ THE 2000 CAMPAIGN: MICHIGAN; Loss by Bush Forces Debate on Open Primaries. The New York Times. 27 February 2000. Retrieved 2017-06-03.
  7. ^ Kwame Holman (February 25, 2000). "Showdown in Virginia". PBS. Retrieved July 24, 2022. It's an open primary, meaning Democrats and independents also may vote. McCain campaign officials say that gives their candidate the same advantage that earned McCain an upset victory in Michigan on Tuesday.
  8. ^ Craig Timberg; Justin Blum (February 29, 2000). "McCain Attacks Two Leaders of Christian Right". The Washington Post. Retrieved July 24, 2022.
  9. ^ "Smith: Leaving GOP 'on principle' - July 12, 1999". www.cnn.com. Archived from the original on June 20, 2018. Retrieved June 9, 2025.
  10. ^ 2000 Republican Primary Election Events Timeline
  11. ^ "US President – R Primaries Race", Our Campaigns, February 1, 2000. Retrieved February 28, 2011
  12. ^ "Mississippi US President Republican Primary Race". March 14, 2000.
  13. ^ a b c d e f g h "US President—Republican Primaries Race". Our Campaigns. February 1, 2000. Retrieved November 16, 2008.
  14. ^ a b "New Hampshire US President—Republican Primary Race". Our Campaigns. February 1, 2000. Retrieved November 16, 2008.
  15. ^ Berke, Richard L. (October 25, 1999). "McCain Having to Prove Himself Even in Arizona". The New York Times. Retrieved April 21, 2009.
  16. ^ a b "Arizona US President—Republican Primary Race—Feb 22, 2000".
  17. ^ a b "Virginia US President—Republican Primary Race". Our Campaigns. February 29, 2000. Retrieved November 16, 2008.
  18. ^ "Missouri US President Republican Primary Race—Mar 7, 2000".
  19. ^ "Massachusetts US President Republican Primary Race—Mar 7, 2000".
  20. ^ "Wisconsin US President—Republican Primary Race—Apr 4, 2000".
  21. ^ "South Dakota US President—Republican Primary Race—Jun 6, 2000".
  22. ^ "Tennessee US President—Republican Primary Race—Mar 14, 2000".
  23. ^ "Ohio US President—Republican Primary Race—Mar 7, 2000".
  24. ^ "Nebraska US President Republican Primary Race—May 9, 2000".
  25. ^ a b "South Carolina US President—Republican Primary Race". Our Campaigns. February 19, 2000. Retrieved November 16, 2008.
  26. ^ "Candidate—Peter T. King".
  27. ^ "Candidate—Guy V. Molinari".
  28. ^ "Candidate—Gary Johnson".
  29. ^ "Candidate—Bob Barr".
  30. ^ "Candidate—Roscoe G. Bartlett".
  31. ^ "Candidate—J. Kenneth Blackwell".
  32. ^ Sliming Palin Archived February 27, 2011, at the Wayback Machine, FactCheck.org (September 8, 2008)
  33. ^ "OK US President—Republican Primary Race—Mar 14, 2000".
  34. ^ Archived at Ghostarchive and the Wayback Machine: "The Awful Truth - Election Mosh Pit". YouTube. September 3, 2008.
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