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results as a "moral victory" for McCarthy, and influenced Robert
Kennedy's decision to enter the race on March 16. Kennedy's announcement did not affect McCarthy's campaign. He remained committed to the "young people" who had supported his campaign all along, and remarked that he was "better qualified to run for the presidency" than Kennedy. McCarthy set his sights on Wisconsin and began to prepare for the state's April primary. He ran advertisements in newspapers throughout the state and included his platform. In it, he called for "more federal aid for education", collective bargaining rights for farmers, "a guaranteed minimum livable income for all Americans", the construction of "at least one million new housing units each year, and more "federal funds to stop pollution". While in Wisconsin, he criticized the government of South Vietnam, saying that it would be "too kind" to label the entity as corrupt and a dictatorship. He then announced his intentions to enter the primaries in Indiana and Florida, and hoped to compete in California in the upcoming months. On March 31, President Johnson made the surprise announcement that he was dropping out of the race and would not seek to be renominated for the presidency.
275:, and discussed his views on pertinent campaign issues. He claimed the North Vietnamese government was willing to negotiate, and that any further bombing should be halted to forge an end to the hostilities. As President Johnson prepared for his annual State of the Union Address, McCarthy requested equal time from television networks after the president discussed the McCarthy-Kennedy conspiracy theory the previous month. The request was rejected. Later in the month, McCarthy delivered a speech in front of 6,500 students at University Park, Pennsylvania, that criticized the Johnson administration for being "afraid to negotiate" with the North Vietnamese. This came as Robert Kennedy commented that he would support Johnson as the nominee, even though his views more closely resembled McCarthy's, predicting that the campaign would have a "healthy influence" on Johnson, whom he picked to ultimately win the nomination. Near the end of January, McCarthy campaigned in
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303:. The purpose of McCarthy's visit was to campaign and begin discussion about the presidential nominating slate for the May 28 Florida primary. He discussed civil rights during the trip, remarking that "it would take 30 to 50 years of constant action and concern to carry out all promises to the emancipated Negro who has been treated as a colonial people in America." Following the speech, the Conference of Concerned Democrats unanimously decided to award him pledged delegates from the state of Florida. Meanwhile, an anonymous poll showed that no members of Congress described McCarthy as the strongest candidate for the Democratic nomination, with the majority naming President Johnson. However, he gained the endorsement of the
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in
America with the rejection of the political system by citizens, and a helplessness he hoped to alleviate as president. A few days later, the Johnson administration made an announcement on the war in Vietnam that, according to McCarthy, was akin to an escalation. He believed that such an announcement would only strengthen his own campaign. The following week, rumors spread among the president's staff that the McCarthy campaign was a ploy to weaken Johnson and make it easier for Senator Robert F. Kennedy to defeat him. Kennedy had announced that he would not challenge Johnson for the nomination, but a presidential candidacy was not ruled out. Prior to challenging Johnson, McCarthy encouraged Kennedy enter the race.
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transportation and every other phase of convention activity." As the eve of the convention dawned, Humphrey appeared to hold a lead over McCarthy among the delegates with McGovern in a distant third, but with many delegates still uncommitted, the three men battled it out. Meanwhile, on the streets of
Chicago, anti-war protests raged as 6,000 federal troops and 18,000 Illinois National Guard defended the premises of the convention. Humphrey won the nomination on the first ballot, despite the fact that McCarthy had won a plurality of the primary vote. Riots intensified, and supporters of McCarthy urged the candidate to run a fourth party campaign against Nixon, Humphrey and
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488:. Despite the setback, three precincts in Minnesota elected McCarthy supported delegates to caucuses, to the detriment of Vice-President Hubert Humphrey, and President Johnson decided to abandon Massachusetts, giving 72 delegates to McCarthy. He described the news as "encouraging". At this point, McCarthy had spent a large amount of time campaigning in New Hampshire, hoping to improve his standing before the state's critical primary. Meanwhile, President Johnson's campaign circulated the slogan that "the communists in Vietnam are watching the New Hampshire primary ... don't vote for fuzzy thinking and surrender." McCarthy likened this statement to
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Democratic delegates and the
African-American vote. McCarthy challenged Humphrey to a series of debates on an assortment of issues. The Vice-President accepted the invitation but modified the proposal by requesting there be only one debate prior to the Democratic National Convention. As the month ended, and with the Democratic Convention speedily approaching, McCarthy tried to change a few rules of the convention, focusing a great deal on "unit voting" rule, which gave party bosses more control. The tactics were meant to compensate for Humphrey's delegate lead, and were previously used by
553:, prior to the state's primary, McCarthy criticized the approach of his two closest Democratic rivals. He stated that there were three kinds of national unity; Humphrey's approach of "run things together indiscriminately", Kennedy's approach of a "combination of separate interests ... or groups", and his own approach of "call upon everyone ... to be as fully responsible as can be", which the candidate labeled as the approach for 1968. McCarthy lost in Indiana but received 27 percent of the vote to Kennedy's 42 percent. Four days later, McCarthy received the most votes in
545:] to pay ransom ... if you have ships adjacent to countries that don't respect international law." He clarified that he was not suggesting that the ransom should be paid, and agreed that President Johnson's use of negotiation was correct. He then compared his record of service to Kennedy, articulating that his accomplishments on civil rights paralleled a longer period of time than the senator. On April 23, McCarthy won the Pennsylvania Primary, receiving more votes than Kennedy, whose name did not appear on the ballot but ran as a write-in candidate.
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657:, a change of the military draft, and a reform of the Democratic machine politics. Humphrey discussed the demands with McCarthy via telephone, and responded that he was "not prone to start meeting conditions", but that he is stating his "own case" as a candidate. At the end of October, McCarthy announced that he would vote for Humphrey, but would go no further than that. Nixon eventually won the election, and McCarthy received 20,721 write-in votes in California. and 2,751 in Arizona, where he was listed as the nominee of the anti-war New Party.
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his weaknesses." The next day, Kennedy defeated McCarthy in the
Nebraska primary but it did not stall his effort. He reaffirmed that he would compete with Kennedy in Oregon, California, New Jersey and South Dakota. He ended the month by defeating Kennedy in the Oregon primary by a margin of 45 to 39 percent. The victory allowed for the media to observe that McCarthy was "back in the race as a major contender", and forced an attention shift to the looming primaries in South Dakota and California, scheduled for the next month.
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287:. After seven weeks of campaigning, McCarthy concluded that his speeches were coming across more as poetry than substantive campaign messages. As he traveled through California, a stop in Stanford was greeted by newspaper headlines that asked the candidate whether he "want to make righteous speeches ... or end the Viet Nam War." As his candidacy continued, McCarthy and his staffers worked to improve the campaign's "passion gap".
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645:. He announced that he would not run such a campaign, and stepped down while denying an endorsement to Humphrey. At the end of his campaign, McCarthy stated that he "set out to prove ... that the people of this country could be educated and make a decent judgment ... but evidently this is something the politicians were afraid to face up to."
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the war", believing that the best way to express himself was to "go on out and enter the primaries." Humphrey stated that McCarthy was "more vain and arrogant than his supporters wanted to admit", but that he did not decide to run for president because of his personal feelings for
Johnson, but his genuine feelings about the Vietnam War.
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McCarthy benefited the most from
Johnson's withdrawal, reached 22 percent among the Democratic field, up eleven points, and two behind the still-undeclared Humphrey and fifteen behind Kennedy. He traveled to Pennsylvania later in the month, to prepare for the state's primary in late April. While there, he discussed
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Humphrey while popular opinion seemed to shift to McCarthy. McCarthy was grief-stricken from the event, and considered dropping out of the race. Following
Kennedy's funeral, McCarthy privately met with both Johnson and Humphrey to discuss the future of the Democratic Party. Later in the month, Republican Senator
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McCarthy and
Kennedy vigorously campaigned throughout California in the beginning of June, with the latter announcing he would exit the race if he lost the state's primary. Another primary was going to be held in New Jersey, which adjoined Kennedy's home state of New York, as well. The two candidates
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of
Wisconsin. Opinion polls prior to the New Hampshire primary showed that McCarthy's support stood at only 10 to 20 percent. Although he did not win the contest, he stunned spectators of the race by winning a surprising 42.2 percent of the vote to Johnson's 49.4 percent. Media outlets described the
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to not seek re-election. McCarthy privately explained his intentions to Vice President Hubert Humphrey with whom he had served Minnesota in the Senate for nearly two decades. He commented that he did not believe he could win, but that he had "lost interest" in the Senate and felt "very strongly about
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as being one of five presidential candidates that endorsed the group's movement to control firearms. McCarthy argued for a national registration of handguns, and the development of a system to sell mail order guns only to qualified individuals. But argued that the sale of shotguns and rifles, should
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magazine's national presidential primary. The poll counted votes of over 1 million students in more than 1,200 campuses. Kennedy came in second, trailing by more than 70,000 votes. In regards to the results, McCarthy commented, "We've tested the enemy now, and we know his techniques ... we know
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Since President Johnson had dropped out immediately prior to the Wisconsin Primary, McCarthy easily won although he did not face his new challenger, Robert Kennedy, on the ballot, as Kennedy was ineligible for the ballot because he entered the race following the filing deadline. Polls suggested that
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Citing the importance of preventing President Johnson's nomination, and the continuation of the war in Vietnam, McCarthy entered his name into four Democratic presidential primaries on November 30, 1967. Upon his entrance, the senator articulated that he believed there was a "deepening moral crisis"
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I run because this country is now involved in a deep crisis of leadership; a crisis of national purpose ā and a crisis of American ideals. It is time to substitute a leadership of hope for a leadership of fear. This is not simply what I want, or what most of us want. It is, I believe, the deepest
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after winning both the California and South Dakota primaries. McCarthy immediately canceled his campaign plans and was placed under heavy guard in his hotel. The same night, McCarthy defeated Kennedy in the New Jersey primary. Kennedy died the next day, shifting a large number of his delegates to
299:, Democratic bigwigs decided to stage their own rally in the state. It was unclear if the plan had developed from the White House, but diversionary tactics were used to take away attention from a McCarthy appearance when establishment Democrats scheduled a meeting of their own on the same days in
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disputed his claims on the matter. Six days later, McCarthy made his way to Georgia, where he sought additional Democratic delegates to counter Vice President Humphrey's strong organization. The previous day, he had visited Pittsburgh and attended a rally that he hoped would gain Pennsylvania's
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The next month, McCarthy took advantage of Robert Kennedy's decline in the polls, trailing the former frontrunner by two points for second place in the race behind Vice President Humphrey. At the time, polls suggested that McCarthy was more likely than his Democratic rivals to defeat Republican
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McCarthy also ran for the Democratic nomination in 1972, but soon dropped out. He mounted an independent campaign in 1976 and received over 700,000 votes. He went against his party in 1980 when he gave his public support to Ronald Reagan over Jimmy Carter. McCarthy tried twice again for the
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was giving preferential treatment to Humphrey, to the detriment of McCarthy. They asked for the chairman's resignation, but he rejected the claims and argued that the two candidates were receiving "exactly the same treatment in hotel space, amphitheatre space, telephone service, tickets,
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McCarthy began January by making no promises about a potential challenge of the president on the Florida primary ballot, but reaffirmed his goal to defeat the president in New Hampshire. The next day, he appeared as the first guest of the half-hour ABC news series
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be left to the discretion of individual states. The next week, he proposed a "war on hunger" to help the millions of Americans he claimed were starving, commenting that "our first concern is the health of each hungry individual." The
230:, splintering the party. It was rumored that McCarthy had $ 100,000 pledged to use on the New Hampshire and Wisconsin primaries in the upcoming year. One politician explained to Johnson that McCarthy's run could be reminiscent of
307:, who failed to support an incumbent Democratic president for the first time in 20 years. Later on, McCarthy announced that he would take part in the Pennsylvania primary, turning in 3,400 signatures on the filing deadline.
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of South Dakota entered the race as the successor to the legacy of Robert Kennedy. The entrance had the effect of splitting the anti-Humphrey vote. Meanwhile, the McCarthy campaign alleged that Democratic National Chairman
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announced that they would support McCarthy's campaign if he decided to run. Johnson took these mentions seriously, privately confiding to Democratic congressional leaders that McCarthy could gain the support of
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With the primaries wrapped up, McCarthy spent July attempting to woo uncommitted delegates and clarify his positions on the issues. He continued a strong anti-war sentiment, mentioning that he might travel to
162:, leaving Humphrey as McCarthy's main challenger. However, Humphrey's organization was too strong for McCarthy to overcome, and his anti-war campaign was split after the late entrance of Senator
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Months prior to his announcement, McCarthy hinted that he would challenge President Johnson for the Democratic nomination due to his contrasting views with the president on the Vietnam War. The
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279:, where he continued his anti-war rhetoric, describing the Vietnam War as against "American tradition" and declared that "no nation has a right" to "destroy a nation" with the rationale of "
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McCarthy's refusal to endorse Humphrey wavered somewhat by October, as the former candidate laid out conditions for the Democratic nominee. These included a shift in his stance on the
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The month of March kicked off with charges from the media that McCarthy's campaign was just dragging along. Cited was his tardiness to the Senate floor, which failed to prevent a
594:, to discuss peace with the North Vietnamese. Chief negotiators called the potential trip a mistake, and that the talks were too important "to interject partisan politics".
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through a withdrawal of American forces. The campaign appealed to youths who were tired of the establishment and dissatisfied with government.
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of Oregon assessed the Democratic situation, stating that McCarthy did not have a chance and that Humphrey would be the party's nominee.
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each appeared in televised forums, which McCarthy criticized for not being in a debate format. On June 5, Robert Kennedy was shot in
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frontrunner Richard Nixon in a head-to-head matchup, leading 40 to 37 percent in a Harris poll. While campaigning in
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140:(D-N.Y.) entered the race. Kennedy's entrance forced President Johnson to withdraw. After Johnson's withdrawal,
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214:, but instead chose fellow Senator Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota. McCarthy vehemently opposed the Vietnam War.
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174:. Despite winning the popular vote, McCarthy lost to Humphrey at the convention amidst protests and riots.
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placed him on the national stage. President Johnson considered selecting him as his running mate in
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1166:, vol. 68, no. 73, University Park, PA, p. 1, February 14, 1968, archived from
1144:, vol. 68, no. 72, University Park, PA, p. 1, February 13, 1968, archived from
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2129:, vol. 69, no. 16, University Park, PA, p. 4, October 10, 1968, archived from
1575:, vol. 68, no. 109, University Park, PA, p. 1, April 24, 1968, archived from
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Democratic nomination in 1988 and 1992. He died on December 10, 2005, at the age of 89.
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1686:"Primaries, caucuses and conventions: Classic races for the presidential nomination"
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Next, the candidate was cited by the emergency committee for gun control chair
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McCarthy (left) meets with Johnson following the funeral of Robert Kennedy
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1755:"Kennedy's campaign strategy damaged seriously by Oregon primary defeat"
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campaign in the early primaries is speculated to have caused President
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Kennedy fought it out with McCarthy in the primaries, as Humphrey used
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McCarthy's plan to gain more delegates was complicated when Senator
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McCarthy for President Campaign, Northern California Headquarters.
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Early on, McCarthy was vocal in his intent to unseat the incumbent
119:. The focus of his campaign was his support for a swift end to the
1448:, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, p. 3, March 30, 1968, archived from
1216:"Our Campaigns - SD US President - D Primary Race - Jun 04, 1968"
844:
Eugene McCarthy: The Rise and Fall of Postwar American Liberalism
182:
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against a civil rights bill drafted by fellow Minnesota Senator
1934:, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, p. 8, July 8, 1968, archived from
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283:". He then discussed his support for normalized relations with
136:. Following McCarthy's 42% showing in New Hampshire, Senator
2906:
1968 Democratic Party (United States) presidential campaigns
2271:"Inventory of the McCarthy Presidential Campaign Collection"
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Ten men of Minnesota and American foreign policy, 1898ā1968
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2163:"1968 Presidential General Election Results - California"
1821:, Bend, Deschutes County, Oregon, p. 1, June 5, 1968
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1108:, St. Petersburg, Florida, p. 25, February 11, 1968
935:, St. Petersburg, Florida, p. 12, January 15, 1968
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2186:"1968 Presidential General Election Results - Arizona"
1126:, St. Petersburg, Florida, p. 1, February 4, 1968
1021:"McCarthy Calls War Alien To the American Tradition",
897:, St. Petersburg, Florida, p. 11, January 6, 1968
877:, St. Petersburg, Florida, p. 17, January 5, 1968
2106:, St. Petersburg, Florida, p. 1, August 30, 1968
2088:, St. Petersburg, Florida, p. 8, August 26, 1968
2070:, St. Petersburg, Florida, p. 4, August 10, 1968
1400:, Fredericksburg, Virginia, p. 2, March 16, 1968
1382:, St. Petersburg, Florida, p. 11, March 19, 1968
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Humphrey, Hubert H.; Sherman, Norman (October 1991),
198:. He served five terms before winning a seat in the
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Biographical Directory of the United States Congress
2016:, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, p. 4, July 24, 1968
1961:, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, p. 6, July 12, 1968
1526:"Kennedy Now Frontrunner But Support Being Shuffled"
1513:, St. Petersburg, Florida, p. 13, April 3, 1968
1495:, Fredericksburg, Virginia, p. 3, April 1, 1968
1334:"Gene McCarthy Gets Praise for Views on McCarthyism"
909:"Policy Critics Say Now Is Time For A Bombing Pause"
2151:, Melbourne, Australia, p. 1, October 30, 1968
2034:, St. Petersburg, Florida, p. 8, July 20, 1968
1916:, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, p. 2, July 2, 1968
1739:, Fredericksburg, Virginia, p. 3, June 1, 1968
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The education of a public man: my life and politics
727:Allen, Robert S.; Scott, Paul (November 15, 1967),
508:at the Fenwick Library at George Mason University.
1775:"McCarthy in 'Stop-Bobby' Campaign, Opponent Says"
681:
2082:"Warring Democrats Face Floor Fights On 3 Fronts"
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1027:, Columbia, Missouri, p. 9, January 29, 1968
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2190:Dave Leip's Atlas of U.S. Presidential Elections
2167:Dave Leip's Atlas of U.S. Presidential Elections
619:in his successful 1952 campaign, while battling
1851:Evans, Knowland; Robert Novak (June 11, 1968).
745:
147:entered the contest but avoided the primaries.
1781:, Spokane, Washington, p. 8, June 1, 1968
601:McCarthy speaks at a campaign event in Seattle
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1394:"Both Parties Adjusting To Kennedy Emergence"
2052:, Eugene, Oregon, p. 6, August 12, 1968
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1138:"Abel Quits Americans for Democratic Action"
1104:"Concerned Democrats Take McCarthy Pledge",
564:The assassination of Kennedy and its fallout
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1898:, Eugene, Oregon, p. 61, June 24, 1968
1872:"Three Dramatic Rumors in Mourning Capital"
1763:, Bend, Deschutes County, Oregon, p. 3
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1507:"McCarthy Wins Easily in Wisconsin Primary"
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688:, Minnesota: Minnesota Historical Society,
154:stand-ins to help him win delegates to the
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502:McCarthy's campaign materials and speeches
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108:in the latter part of 1967 to vie for the
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22:Eugene McCarthy 1968 presidential campaign
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2028:"Gene Copying Ike's Strategy To Halt HHH"
1979:, Rome, Georgia, p. 1, July 18, 1968
1949:
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1620:"New Kennedy Emphasis On View in Indiana"
984:"Polls Show Johnson Leading GOP Hopefuls"
917:, Bryan, Ohio, p. 8, January 9, 1968
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190:Eugene McCarthy was first elected to the
2329:1968 United States presidential election
2245:, PBS, December 12, 2005, archived from
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2212:"McCarthy, Eugene Joseph, (1916 - 2005)"
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708:Fritchey, Clayton (November 10, 1967),
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196:Minnesota DemocraticāFarmerāLabor Party
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2046:"A New Way to Scuttle Eugene McCarthy"
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772:"Johnson Impassive Amid All the Furor"
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192:United States House of Representatives
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1998:, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, p. 1
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780:, Fredericksburg, Virginia, p. 3
750:, U of Minnesota Press, p. 281,
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1990:Williams, Jonathan (July 17, 1968),
1803:, St. Petersburg, Florida, p. 8
1592:"Kennedy Slipping, Now Trails Nixon"
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1318:, St. Petersburg, Florida, p. 7
1120:"Poll Shows Congressmen Favor Rocky"
627:Democratic Party National Convention
2145:"McCarthy to speak up for Humphrey"
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1322:
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784:
710:"McCarthy shaping up as challenger"
522:Minnesota State University Moorhead
204:1960 Democratic National Convention
13:
1973:"McCarthy making visit to Georgia"
1870:Allen, Robert S. (June 11, 1968).
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1063:Walker, James (February 1, 1968),
1048:, January 26, 1968, archived from
973:
822:"McCarthy's campaign lacking fire"
805:, December 8, 1967, archived from
770:Marlow, James (December 1, 1967),
670:
506:Special Collection Research Center
96:The 1968 presidential campaign of
14:
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1890:"Mark Hatfield Fails to Convince"
1815:"McCarthy cancels campaign plans"
1532:, Spokane, Washington, p. 12
1191:"The Pulchritude-Intellect Input"
841:Sandbrook, Dominic (2007-12-18).
1840:, Spokane, Washington, p. 3
1524:Harris, Louis (April 15, 1968),
1421:, March 22, 1968, archived from
1360:, March 22, 1968, archived from
1342:, Spokane, Washington, p. 3
1332:Pearson, Drew (March 12, 1968),
1310:McGrory, Mary (March 11, 1968),
1084:"Democrats Split Into Two Camps"
830:, Spokane Washington, p. 14
820:Lewis, Ted (December 22, 1967),
318:at a McCarthy rally in Wisconsin
80:Lost nomination: August 29, 1968
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1983:
1965:
1920:
1910:"McCarthy Urged to Avoid Paris"
1902:
1882:
1863:
1844:
1825:
1807:
1797:"Campaign Turns A Fatal Corner"
1767:
1753:Marder, George (May 29, 1968),
1725:
1711:"Kennedy Wins Nebraska Primary"
1703:
1653:
1630:
1583:
1561:
1517:
1499:
1481:
1386:
1368:
1346:
1303:
1291:Pearson, Drew (March 9, 1968),
1284:
1160:"McCarthy Enters State Primary"
1152:
1130:
1112:
1075:
1056:
921:
901:
881:
729:"McCarthy disturbs White House"
623:for the Republican nomination.
324:
305:Americans for Democratic Action
219:Americans for Democratic Action
40:1968 U.S. presidential election
2064:"Strikes, Gripes Plague Demos"
1955:"McCarthy Urges War on Hunger"
1832:Bartlett, C. (June 14, 1968),
1688:. Oocities.com. Archived from
1667:, May 17, 1968, archived from
1637:Nestor, David (May 14, 1968),
1197:, May 31, 1968, archived from
861:
834:
813:
763:
739:
720:
701:
172:Democratic National Convention
156:Democratic National Convention
117:president of the United States
1:
2239:"Remembering Eugene McCarthy"
2100:"Gene Vows He Won't Back HHH"
2010:"An American Tradition on TV"
1795:Kelly, Harry (June 6, 1968),
1590:Harris, Louis (May 6, 1968),
1415:"Tart, Tough & Telegenic"
664:
295:As McCarthy planned to visit
254:hunger of the American soul.
177:
2279:Online Archive of California
2123:"Eugene's Stand Saddens HHH"
1992:"McCarthy Woos Support Here"
1661:"Tarot Cards, Hoosier Style"
1618:Wicker, Tom (May 10, 1968),
716:, Ocala, Florida, p. 21
648:
78:Announced: November 30, 1967
7:
202:in 1958. His speech at the
194:in 1948 as a member of the
16:American political campaign
10:
2922:
2630:American Independent Party
1928:"Candidates Back Gun Laws"
1639:"McCarthy Wins Choice '68"
1489:"The Johnson Announcement"
1440:"Vote for Eugene McCarthy"
1312:"McCarthy Gains Substance"
1278:""1968 Presidential Race""
869:"McCarthy To Skip Florida"
735:, Rome, Georgia, p. 3
2864:
2825:
2796:
2775:
2754:
2725:
2696:
2675:
2628:
2506:
2481:
2472:
2367:
2349:
2340:
1467:"McCarthy Kennedy Go, Go"
1065:"Demos Plot Show-Stealer"
889:"Race to the White House"
680:StĆ¼hler, Barbara (1973),
612:Department of Agriculture
492:, a reference to Senator
247:Challenging the incumbent
84:
74:
64:
45:
35:
26:
21:
2218:, United States Congress
1853:"Agony of Gene McCarthy"
1569:"McCarthy Takes Primary"
1376:"LBJ Comes Out Slugging"
2798:Socialist Workers Party
2745:Douglas Fitzgerald Dowd
2727:Peace and Freedom Party
2086:The Evening Independent
2014:Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
1996:Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
1959:Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
1914:Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
1801:The Evening Independent
1624:Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
1597:Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
1380:The Evening Independent
1339:Spokane Daily Chronicle
1316:The Evening Independent
894:The Evening Independent
520:McCarthy supporters at
291:Primary campaign begins
186:Senator Eugene McCarthy
131:United States President
1932:The Milwaukee Sentinel
1876:The Lewiston Daily Sun
1445:The Milwaukee Sentinel
929:"Maturity Or Meddling"
602:
586:
524:
319:
256:
224:Martin Luther King Jr.
187:
2777:Socialist Labor Party
1671:on September 17, 2005
797:"A Voice for Dissent"
600:
584:
519:
512:Post-Johnson campaign
313:
251:
185:
102:United States Senator
2869:Other 1968 elections
2829:and other candidates
2606:Channing E. Phillips
2438:Winthrop Rockefeller
2104:St. Petersburg Times
2068:St. Petersburg Times
2032:St. Petersburg Times
1838:The Spokesman-Review
1779:The Spokesman-Review
1547:"Ransom Nothing New"
1530:The Spokesman-Review
1511:St. Petersburg Times
1124:St. Petersburg Times
1106:St. Petersburg Times
1088:St. Petersburg Times
1069:St. Petersburg Times
1052:on December 16, 2009
950:"McCarthy Applauded"
933:St. Petersburg Times
874:St. Petersburg Times
827:The Spokesman-Review
200:United States Senate
1938:on January 24, 2013
1857:The Free LanceāStar
1737:The Free LanceāStar
1493:The Free LanceāStar
1452:on January 24, 2013
1425:on October 29, 2010
1398:The Free LanceāStar
1354:"Unforeseen Eugene"
1297:The Free LanceāStar
1201:on October 29, 2010
1024:Columbia Missourian
809:on January 15, 2005
777:The Free LanceāStar
551:South Bend, Indiana
504:was donated to the
482:Southern filibuster
104:Eugene McCarthy of
2433:Nelson Rockefeller
2249:on August 19, 2009
2050:The Register-Guard
1895:The Register-Guard
1218:. Ourcampaigns.com
603:
587:
532:'s seizing of the
525:
320:
273:Issues and Answers
188:
170:just ahead of the
145:Hubert H. Humphrey
88:Get Clean for Gene
2891:
2890:
2860:
2859:
2787:Henning A. Blomen
2756:Prohibition Party
2708:Charlene Mitchell
2671:
2670:
2624:
2623:
2567:Robert F. Kennedy
2557:Lyndon B. Johnson
2547:John G. Crommelin
2542:Roger D. Branigin
2539:Other candidates:
2468:
2467:
2400:Other candidates:
2133:on March 21, 2012
1977:Rome News-Tribune
1834:"Delaware Sample"
1721:on March 21, 2012
1649:on March 21, 2012
1579:on March 21, 2012
1557:on March 21, 2012
1477:on March 21, 2012
1170:on March 21, 2012
1148:on March 21, 2012
757:978-0-8166-1897-2
733:Rome News-Tribune
714:Ocala Star-Banner
617:Dwight Eisenhower
478:
477:
351:Tallulah Bankhead
138:Robert F. Kennedy
134:Lyndon B. Johnson
94:
93:
60:
2913:
2737:Eldridge Cleaver
2716:Michael Zagarell
2677:
2676:
2635:
2634:
2616:Stephen M. Young
2479:
2478:
2474:Democratic Party
2443:George W. Romney
2408:Clifford P. Case
2347:
2346:
2342:Republican Party
2317:
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1365:
1364:on July 12, 2007
1350:
1344:
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1329:
1320:
1319:
1307:
1301:
1300:
1293:"McCarthy Drags"
1288:
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1274:
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1003:
1002:
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999:
994:on March 4, 2016
980:
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962:on March 3, 2016
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718:
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699:
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687:
677:
500:A collection of
416:Barbra Streisand
322:
321:
262:
113:Democratic Party
100:was launched by
90:To Begin Anew...
69:Democratic Party
55:
31:
19:
18:
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2792:
2771:
2750:
2721:
2698:Communist Party
2692:
2667:
2620:
2611:George Smathers
2596:George McGovern
2584:Eugene McCarthy
2579:Thomas C. Lynch
2516:Hubert Humphrey
2502:
2464:
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2243:Online NewsHour
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2127:Daily Collegian
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1751:
1744:
1733:"McCarthy wins"
1731:
1730:
1726:
1715:Daily Collegian
1709:
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1142:Daily Collegian
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988:Daily Collegian
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965:
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955:Daily Collegian
948:
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940:
927:
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922:
914:The Bryan Times
907:
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633:George McGovern
629:
566:
514:
465:Representative
401:Eva Marie Saint
386:Alan Jay Lerner
293:
281:nation building
264:
260:Eugene McCarthy
258:
249:
240:Harry S. Truman
208:Adlai Stevenson
180:
164:George McGovern
115:nomination for
98:Eugene McCarthy
89:
79:
54:
51:Eugene McCarthy
17:
12:
11:
5:
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2766:E. Harold Munn
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206:in support of
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142:Vice President
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1692:on 2009-10-27
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2835:
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2814:VP nominee:
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2713:
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2662:Curtis LeMay
2660:VP nominee:
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2601:Dan K. Moore
2588:
2538:
2529:VP nominee:
2528:
2513:
2418:John Lindsay
2399:
2390:VP nominee:
2389:
2374:
2284:15 September
2282:. Retrieved
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2166:
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1758:
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1719:the original
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494:Joe McCarthy
479:
456:Anne Jackson
441:Betty Comden
341:Larry Blyden
336:Tony Randall
326:Endorsements
325:
294:
272:
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259:
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216:
189:
168:South Dakota
160:assassinated
152:favorite son
149:
125:
95:
57:U.S. senator
49:
2844:Pat Paulsen
2687:independent
2683:third party
2392:Spiro Agnew
655:Vietnam War
638:John Bailey
571:Los Angeles
530:North Korea
490:McCarthyism
467:Don Edwards
461:Eli Wallach
431:Adolf Green
426:Woody Allen
421:Carl Reiner
371:Bette Davis
366:Steve Allen
361:Eli Wallach
346:Paul Newman
316:Paul Newman
301:Tallahassee
121:Vietnam War
65:Affiliation
59:(1959ā1971)
2690:candidates
2638:Candidates
2507:Candidates
2486:Convention
2428:Jim Rhodes
2413:Hiram Fong
2368:Candidates
2354:Convention
2253:2009-06-16
2222:2009-06-16
2195:2009-06-16
2172:2009-06-16
1696:2010-06-17
1222:2008-11-03
665:References
607:John Glenn
535:USS Pueblo
471:California
446:Alan Arkin
331:Neil Simon
178:Background
128:Democratic
2806:Nominee:
2785:Nominee:
2764:Nominee:
2735:Nominee:
2706:Nominee:
2645:Nominee:
2561:incumbent
2514:Nominee:
2498:Primaries
2375:Nominee:
2359:Primaries
649:Aftermath
451:Myrna Loy
391:Sonny Fox
277:St. Louis
106:Minnesota
46:Candidate
2900:Category
2653:campaign
2589:campaign
2572:campaign
2522:campaign
2491:protests
2448:campaign
2383:campaign
234:, whose
226:and Dr.
36:Campaign
2851:Pigasus
2149:The Age
2878:Senate
2681:Other
2333:1972 ā
2325:ā 1964
851:
754:
692:
314:Actor
85:Slogan
75:Status
2873:House
2685:and
2286:2023
1665:Time
1419:Time
1358:Time
1195:Time
1046:Time
1000:2019
968:2019
849:ISBN
802:Time
752:ISBN
690:ISBN
556:Time
285:Cuba
236:1952
212:1964
110:1968
541:sic
469:of
166:of
2902::
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