U.S. Vice Presidential candidates who lost, their party, and the year
Henry Cabot Lodge, Republican, 1960
Pat Choate, Reform, 1996
Sarah Louise Palin, Republican, 2008
John A. Logan, Republican, 1884
Trivia: As commander of the Army of the Tennessee Logan was a hero of the Battle of Atlanta and commissioned an enormous cyclorama of the battle for his campaign. After an odyssey that included time in a broke circus and rotting in a barn the cyclorama was restored, made (low tech) 3-D with wagon wheels/branches/etc., given revolving audience seating and is now an attraction on the grounds of the Atlanta Zoo.
U.S. Vice Presidential candidates who lost, their party, and the year
Henry Cabot Lodge, Republican, 1960
Pat Choate, Reform, 1996
Sarah Louise Palin, Republican, 2008
John A. Logan, Republican, 1884
William Miller, Republican, 1964
Miller’s daughter Stephanie is a comic who briefly hosted a TV talk show and now headlines a radio talk program. She’s decidedly more liberal than her father was.
U.S. Vice Presidential candidates who lost, their party, and the year
Henry Cabot Lodge, Republican, 1960
Pat Choate, Reform, 1996
Sarah Louise Palin, Republican, 2008
John A. Logan, Republican, 1884
William Miller, Republican, 1964 Miller’s daughter Stephanie is a comic who briefly hosted a TV talk show and now headlines a radio talk program. She’s decidedly more liberal than her father was.
U.S. Vice Presidential candidates who lost, their party, and the year
Henry Cabot Lodge, Republican, 1960
Pat Choate, Reform, 1996
Sarah Louise Palin, Republican, 2008
John A. Logan, Republican, 1884
William Miller, Republican, 1964 Miller’s daughter Stephanie is a comic who briefly hosted a TV talk show and now headlines a radio talk program. She’s decidedly more liberal than her father was.
U.S. Vice Presidential candidates who lost, their party, and the year
Henry Cabot Lodge, Republican, 1960
Pat Choate, Reform, 1996
Sarah Louise Palin, Republican, 2008
John A. Logan, Republican, 1884
William Miller, Republican, 1964 Miller’s daughter Stephanie is a comic who briefly hosted a TV talk show and now headlines a radio talk program. She’s decidedly more liberal than her father was.
FDR, Democrat, 1920
Geraldine Ferraro, Democrat, 1984
Arthur Sewall, Democrat, 1896 and Thomas Watson, Populist, 1896
I include them as a dual entry because they were running with the same Presidential candidate. William Jennings Bryan was the Presidential nominee for both the Democratic and the Populist parties in 1896. But the two parties nominated different Vice Presidential candidates.
U.S. Vice Presidential candidates who lost, their party, and the year
Henry Cabot Lodge, Republican, 1960
Pat Choate, Reform, 1996
Sarah Louise Palin, Republican, 2008
John A. Logan, Republican, 1884
William Miller, Republican, 1964 Miller’s daughter Stephanie is a comic who briefly hosted a TV talk show and now headlines a radio talk program. She’s decidedly more liberal than her father was.
FDR, Democrat, 1920
Geraldine Ferraro, Democrat, 1984
Arthur Sewall, Democrat, 1896 and Thomas Watson, Populist, 1896
U.S. Vice Presidential candidates who lost, their party, and the year
Henry Cabot Lodge, Republican, 1960
Pat Choate, Reform, 1996
Sarah Louise Palin, Republican, 2008
John A. Logan, Republican, 1884
William Miller, Republican, 1964 Miller’s daughter Stephanie is a comic who briefly hosted a TV talk show and now headlines a radio talk program. She’s decidedly more liberal than her father was.
FDR, Democrat, 1920
Geraldine Ferraro, Democrat, 1984
Arthur Sewall, Democrat, 1896 and Thomas Watson, Populist, 1896
U.S. Vice Presidential candidates who lost, their party, and the year
Henry Cabot Lodge, Republican, 1960
Pat Choate, Reform, 1996
Sarah Louise Palin, Republican, 2008
John A. Logan, Republican, 1884
William Miller, Republican, 1964 Miller’s daughter Stephanie is a comic who briefly hosted a TV talk show and now headlines a radio talk program. She’s decidedly more liberal than her father was.
FDR, Democrat, 1920
Geraldine Ferraro, Democrat, 1984
Arthur Sewall, Democrat, 1896 and Thomas Watson, Populist, 1896