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American Party (1969)

The American Party of the United States is a conservative political party in the United States. The party adheres to its Permanent Principles, which were established in 1969.

American Party of the United States
ChairmanBruce Williams
FoundedFebruary 1, 1969
Split fromAmerican Independent Party
HeadquartersUtah
IdeologyPaleoconservatism
Nativism
Political positionRight-wing

The party began as part of the American Independent Party, supporters of George Wallace's 1968 campaign for the presidency, and was the formal name of the party on the ballot in Tennessee. In 1969, the AIP became the American Party at a convention attended by representatives from 37 states. Following the 1972 election, the American Party formally split from the American Independent Party. Both parties have nominated candidates for the presidency and other offices, although the AIP has in more recent years considered itself a California affiliate of the Constitution Party. In New York, the American Party ran a state ticket in 1974 under the name of Courage Party, because a state law there prohibits the use of the word "American" on the ballot. The American Party won its strongest finish in the 1972 presidential election; nominee John G. Schmitz carried 1,090,673 votes (3rd place).

In 1990 some former members of the American party founded the Christian Party.[1]

The American Party has failed to achieve ballot status in any state since 1996. The party's website disappeared sometime in 2008. In 2010 the Ohio party endorsed several Libertarian Party candidates.

The party had a Florida affiliate, the American Party of Florida, that appeared to carry on operations into June 2011, but became defunct after that and no longer is listed as a political party in Florida.

In 2015, the party created a new website; a Twitter account and Facebook page were also created. The American Party is now formally known as the "American Party of the United States", and disclaims any association with the "American Party of South Carolina", the "Independent American Party", or the "American Party of America".

Presidential and vice-presidential candidates edit

Electoral History of the American Party

American Party National Campaigns
Year Convention Site & City Dates Presidential nominee Vice-Pres. nominee Votes
1968 George C. Wallace (Alabama) Curtis LeMay (Ohio) 9,901,151
1972 Freedom Hall,
Louisville, Kentucky
August 3–5, 1972 U.S. Rep. John G. Schmitz (California) Thomas J. Anderson (Tennessee) 1,090,673
1976 Salt Palace,
Salt Lake City, Utah
June 16–20, 1976 Thomas J. Anderson (Tennessee) Rufus E. Shackleford (Florida) 160,773
1980 Pasadena, California December 8–9, 1979 Percy L. Greaves, Jr. (New York) Frank L. Varnum (California) 6,648
Anti-Greaves ticket in Kansas Frank W. Shelton (Kansas) George E. Jackson 1,555
Unpledged Anti-Greaves
Presidential Electors in Minnesota
No nominee No nominee 6,136
1984 Charlotte, North Carolina December 1–3, 1983 Delmar Dennis (Tennessee) Traves Brownlee (Delaware) 13,161
1988 Salt Lake City, Utah June 1987 Delmar Dennis (Tennessee) Earl Jeppson 3,475
1992 Pensacola, Florida June 1992 Robert J. Smith (Utah) Doris Feimer (North Dakota) 292
1996 Wichita, Kansas March 1996 Diane Beall Templin (California) Gary Van Horn (Utah) 1,847
2000 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma March 30–31, 2000 Don Rogers (California) Al Moore (Virginia) 0
2004 Bob Carpenter Center Newark, Delaware July 11–12, 2003 Robert N. Boyd (Indiana) (withdrew) Walton C. Thompson (withdrew) 0
Kenner, Louisiana January 10, 2004 Diane Beall Templin (California) Al Moore (Virginia) 0
2008 Jacaranda Hotel,
Avon Park, Florida
March 7–8, 2008 Diane Beall Templin (California) Linda Patterson (Indiana) 0
2016 Kansas City, Missouri May 6–7, 2016 Tom Hoefling (Iowa) Steve Schulin (South Carolina)

Sources for table:

  • Ohio Elects the President (2000), pp. 143–174.
  • American Party history at OurCampaigns.com
  • James T. Havel, U.S. Presidential Candidates and the Elections, vol. 2
  • American Party website http://www.americanpartyofus.com/

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ Dennis, Delmar "The American Party" Contra Mundum Volume 4 (Summer 1992), pages 46-47.
  • Dennis, Delmar "The American Party" Contra Mundum Volume 4 (Summer 1992), pages 46–47.
  • The American Party of the United States. americanpartyofus.com/
  • A brief history can be found on ourcampaigns.com

External links edit

  • parties at politics.com
  • Ourcampaigns.com
  • Utah County American Party Collection; MSS 1708; 20th Century Western & Mormon Manuscripts; L. Tom Perry Special Collections, Harold B. Lee Library, Brigham Young University

american, party, 1969, this, article, needs, additional, citations, verification, please, help, improve, this, article, adding, citations, reliable, sources, unsourced, material, challenged, removed, find, sources, american, party, 1969, news, newspapers, book. This article needs additional citations for verification Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources Unsourced material may be challenged and removed Find sources American Party 1969 news newspapers books scholar JSTOR December 2020 Learn how and when to remove this template message For the mid 19th century American Party or Native American Party see Know Nothing For other similarly titled parties see American Party The American Party of the United States is a conservative political party in the United States The party adheres to its Permanent Principles which were established in 1969 American Party of the United StatesChairmanBruce WilliamsFoundedFebruary 1 1969Split fromAmerican Independent PartyHeadquartersUtahIdeologyPaleoconservatismNativismPolitical positionRight wingPolitics of United StatesPolitical partiesElections The party began as part of the American Independent Party supporters of George Wallace s 1968 campaign for the presidency and was the formal name of the party on the ballot in Tennessee In 1969 the AIP became the American Party at a convention attended by representatives from 37 states Following the 1972 election the American Party formally split from the American Independent Party Both parties have nominated candidates for the presidency and other offices although the AIP has in more recent years considered itself a California affiliate of the Constitution Party In New York the American Party ran a state ticket in 1974 under the name of Courage Party because a state law there prohibits the use of the word American on the ballot The American Party won its strongest finish in the 1972 presidential election nominee John G Schmitz carried 1 090 673 votes 3rd place In 1990 some former members of the American party founded the Christian Party 1 The American Party has failed to achieve ballot status in any state since 1996 The party s website disappeared sometime in 2008 In 2010 the Ohio party endorsed several Libertarian Party candidates The party had a Florida affiliate the American Party of Florida that appeared to carry on operations into June 2011 but became defunct after that and no longer is listed as a political party in Florida In 2015 the party created a new website a Twitter account and Facebook page were also created The American Party is now formally known as the American Party of the United States and disclaims any association with the American Party of South Carolina the Independent American Party or the American Party of America Contents 1 Presidential and vice presidential candidates 2 See also 3 References 4 External linksPresidential and vice presidential candidates editElectoral History of the American Party American Party National Campaigns Year Convention Site amp City Dates Presidential nominee Vice Pres nominee Votes 1968 George C Wallace Alabama Curtis LeMay Ohio 9 901 151 1972 Freedom Hall Louisville Kentucky August 3 5 1972 U S Rep John G Schmitz California Thomas J Anderson Tennessee 1 090 673 1976 Salt Palace Salt Lake City Utah June 16 20 1976 Thomas J Anderson Tennessee Rufus E Shackleford Florida 160 773 1980 Pasadena California December 8 9 1979 Percy L Greaves Jr New York Frank L Varnum California 6 648 Anti Greaves ticket in Kansas Frank W Shelton Kansas George E Jackson 1 555 Unpledged Anti Greaves Presidential Electors in Minnesota No nominee No nominee 6 136 1984 Charlotte North Carolina December 1 3 1983 Delmar Dennis Tennessee Traves Brownlee Delaware 13 161 1988 Salt Lake City Utah June 1987 Delmar Dennis Tennessee Earl Jeppson 3 475 1992 Pensacola Florida June 1992 Robert J Smith Utah Doris Feimer North Dakota 292 1996 Wichita Kansas March 1996 Diane Beall Templin California Gary Van Horn Utah 1 847 2000 Oklahoma City Oklahoma March 30 31 2000 Don Rogers California Al Moore Virginia 0 2004 Bob Carpenter Center Newark Delaware July 11 12 2003 Robert N Boyd Indiana withdrew Walton C Thompson withdrew 0 Kenner Louisiana January 10 2004 Diane Beall Templin California Al Moore Virginia 0 2008 Jacaranda Hotel Avon Park Florida March 7 8 2008 Diane Beall Templin California Linda Patterson Indiana 0 2016 Kansas City Missouri May 6 7 2016 Tom Hoefling Iowa Steve Schulin South Carolina Sources for table Ohio Elects the President 2000 pp 143 174 American Party history at OurCampaigns com James T Havel U S Presidential Candidates and the Elections vol 2 American Party website http www americanpartyofus com See also edit nbsp Conservatism portalReferences edit Dennis Delmar The American Party Contra Mundum Volume 4 Summer 1992 pages 46 47 Dennis Delmar The American Party Contra Mundum Volume 4 Summer 1992 pages 46 47 The American Party of the United States americanpartyofus com A brief history can be found on ourcampaigns comExternal links editparties at politics com americanpartyofus com on archive org Ourcampaigns com Utah County American Party Collection MSS 1708 20th Century Western amp Mormon Manuscripts L Tom Perry Special Collections Harold B Lee Library Brigham Young University Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title American Party 1969 amp oldid 1173460624, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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