List of United States Progressive Party presidential tickets

This list of United States Progressive Party presidential tickets includes the pairings of candidates for the offices of President of the United States and Vice President of the United States put forward by the three national entities making use of the name "Progressive Party" in the United States of America during the 20th Century.

First iteration (1912, 1916)

The Progressive Party (United States, 1912) was formed by Theodore Roosevelt and his reformist co-thinkers as part of a split of the Republican Party in 1912. The party's ballot symbol was an adult male moose, giving rise to the organization's popular name, the Bull Moose Party.

Presidential Nominee	1912 (lost), 1916 (lost)		Vice Presidential Nominee
	Theodore Roosevelt (President 1901-1909) State: New York Born: October 27, 1858, New York City, New York Died: January 6, 1919, Cove Neck, New York Alma mater: Columbia Law School Career: Vice President (1901) Governor of New York (1899-1900) Assistant Secretary of the Navy (1897–1898)	Hiram Johnson State: California Born: Born September 2, 1866 Sacramento, California Died August 6, 1945 Bethesda, Maryland Alma mater: Ohio Wesleyan University Career:Governor of California (1911–1917)
		John M. Parker State: Louisiana Born: March 16, 1863 Washington, Louisiana Died: May 20, 1939, Pass Christian, Mississippi, Alma mater: Eastman's Business School in New Orleans Career: Governor of Louisiana (1899-1900)
Opponent Woodrow Wilson(D-NJ) William Howard Taft (R-OH) Eugene V. Debs (S-IN)	1912 United States presidential election Popular vote: Wilson/Marshall 6,296,284 (41.8%) - Roosevelt/Johnson 4,122,721 (24.7%) - Taft/Butler 3,486,242 (23.2%) - Debs/Seidel 901,551 (6.0%) Electoral vote: Wilson/Marshall 435 - Roosevelt/Johnson 88 - Taft/Butler 8 - Debs/Seidel 0		Opponent Thomas Marshall (D-IN)) Nicholas M. Butler (R-NY) Emil Seidel (S-WI)
Opponent Woodrow Wilson(D-NJ) Charles E. Hughes (R-NY)	1916 United States presidential election ("TR" refused the nomination but was on the ballot in several states anyway.) Popular vote: Wilson/Marshall (49.2%) - Hughes/Fairbanks 8,548,728 (46.1%) Roosevelt-Parker 33,406 (0%) Electoral vote: Wilson/Marshall 277 - Hughes/Fairbanks 254- Roosevelt-Parker 0		Opponent Charles W. Fairbanks (R-IN) Thomas Marshall (D-IN)

Second iteration (1924)

The Progressive Party (United States, 1924) was largely a technical ballot name for independent presidential candidate Robert M. La Follette, Sr. in the 1924 United States presidential election. No lasting organization survived the November campaign, outside of Wisconsin, which drew much of its support from the trade union movement, the sponsorship of the Conference for Progressive Political Action and the Socialist Party of America. The party's ballot symbol was the Liberty bell.

Presidential Nominee	1924 (lost)		Vice Presidential Nominee
	Robert M. La Follette, Sr. State:Wisconsin Born June 14, 1855 Died June 18, 1925	Burton K. Wheeler State:Montana Born:February 27, 1882 Died:January 6, 1975
Opponent Calvin Coolidge (R-MA) John W. Davis (D-Neb)	1924 United States presidential election Popular vote: Davis/Bryan 8,386,242 (28.8%) - Coolidge/Dawes 15,723,789 (54.0%) - La Follette/Wheeler 4,831,706 (16.6%) Electoral vote: Davis/Bryan 136 - Coolidge/Dawes 382 - La Follette/Wheeler 13		Opponent Charles G. Dawes (R-IL) Charles W.. Bryan (D-Neb)

Third iteration (1948, 1952)

The Progressive Party (United States, 1948) was an organization created by defectors from the Democratic Party, who backed former Secretary of Agriculture and Vice President Henry A. Wallace over the staunchly anti-Soviet incumbent Harry S. Truman. The organization drew a significant part of its strength from left wing trade unions and the Communist Party, USA as well as pacifists and individuals favoring a relaxation of the Cold War. As of 2015, they are the only ticket to get over a million votes with fourth place status.

Presidential Nominee	1948 (lost)		Vice Presidential Nominee
	Henry A. Wallace (Vice-President 1941-45) State: Iowa Born: October 7, 1888, Orient, Iowa Died: November 18, 1965, Danbury, Connecticut Alma mater: Iowa State University Career: Secretary of Agriculture (1933-1940) Vice President (1941-1945) Secretary of Commerce (1945–1946)	Glen H. Taylor State: Idaho Born:April 12, 1904 Died: April 28, 1984 Career: United States Senate (1947-1951)
Opponent Thomas E. Dewey (R-NY) Strom Thurmond (SRD-SC) Harry S Truman	1948 United States presidential election Popular vote: Truman/Barkley 24,179,347 (49.6%) - Dewey/Warren 21,991,292 (45.1%) - Thurmond/Wright 1,175,930 (2.4%) - Wallace/Taylor 1,157,328 (2.3%) Electoral vote: Truman/Barkley 303 - Dewey/Warren 189 - Thurmond/Wright 39 - Wallace/Taylor 0		Opponent Earl Warren (R-CA) Fielding L. Wright (SRD-MS) Alben W. Barkley (D-KY)

1952

Vincent Hallinan and Charlotta Bass received barely a hundred thousand votes.

Footnotes

Lists related to the Presidents and Vice Presidents of the United States

List of Presidents List of Vice Presidents

Presidents	Age Autobiographies Birth Burial Death Historical rankings Military rank Military service Net worth Number living Slave owners Time in office Timeline

Professional careers	Approval rating Assassination attempts and plots Campaign slogans Control of Congress Doctrines Inaugurations International trips Judicial appointments Libraries Other offices held Pardons Political affiliation Previous experience Vetoes

Personal life	Deaths in office Education Facial hair Firsts Handedness Multilingualism Names Nicknames Pets Home state Previous occupation Religious affiliation Residences Summer White Houses

Vice Presidents	Age Education Other offices held Place of primary affiliation Religious affiliation Tie-breaking votes Time in office Vacancies

Succession	Designated survivor Line of succession

Elections	Electoral College margin Popular vote margin

Candidates	Democratic tickets Republican tickets Third party tickets African American Candidates with at least one electoral vote Female Former presidents who ran again Height Lost their home state

Families	First Family First ladies list number living Second ladies Children Relatives

Namesakes, honors	U.S. postage stamp appearances Currency appearances U.S. county names

In fiction	Presidents Actors Vice Presidents Actors Candidates Line of succession

National political parties in the United States

List of political parties in the United States

Major parties

Third parties

Larger	Constitution Green Libertarian

Smaller¹	America First American Conservative American Freedom American Populist America's Black Riders Liberation Christian Liberty Citizens Communist Democratic Socialists Freedom Socialist Independent American Justice Marijuana Modern Whig National Socialist Movement New Afrikan Black Panther New Black Panther Objectivist Pacifist Peace and Freedom Pirate Prohibition Reform Socialism and Liberation Socialist Socialist Action Socialist Alternative Socialist Equality Socialist Workers Unity Veterans Workers World

Former parties

¹ Fewer than 50,000 members.
- State and local political parties (without national body)
- Presidential nominating conventions
- Politics of the United States
- Politics portal

State and local political parties in the United States

State and local political parties without a federal or national parent body

State parties

Minnesota	Ecology Democracy Party (Minnesota) Grassroots Party (Minnesota) Independence Party of Minnesota

New York State	Conservative Party of New York State Liberal Party of New York New York State Right to Life Party Rent Is Too Damn High Party Working Families Party of New York

Oregon	Independent Party of Oregon Oregon Progressive Party Oregon Working Families Party

Vermont	Liberty Union (Vermont) Vermont Progressive Party Vermont Working Families Party

Other states	Alaskan Independence Independent Party of Connecticut Independent Party of Delaware Hawaii Independence Party Moderate Party (Rhode Island)

Local parties

Territorial parties

Puerto Rico	Movimiento Unión Soberanista (Sovereign Union Movement) New Progressive Party Popular Democratic Party Puerto Ricans for Puerto Rico Party Independence Party Nationalist Party Working People's Party Hostosian National Independence Movement Socialist Front Workers Socialist Movement

U.S. Virgin Islands	Independent Citizens Movement

Northern Mariana Islands	Covenant Party

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Sunday, May 01, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.