And the appeal itself remained oblique to the point of coyness. A presidential candidate of 1824 could no more afford to be seen openly campaigning than a candidate for the papacy can today.

In the last 15 presidential bids, one candidate has led by five or more points in the polls for at least three weeks—except ...

This item is openly available as part of an Open JSTOR Collection. For terms of use, please refer to our Terms & Conditions. Political Science Quarterly © 1925 The ...

If the two major party candidates are each kept under 270 ... on its right to ballot access. Flashback: The presidential election of 1824 was determined by the House, and the Senate picked the ...

These delegates will then choose a presidential candidate to represent the national ... This scenario happened in 2016, 2000, 1888, 1876, and 1824 (By a vote of the House of Reps).

Soon after the disputed 1824 balloting that ushered John Quincy ... He reversed course and “became the first presidential candidate to campaign for himself and give his own speeches to support ...

After losing to John Quincy Adams in the confused, 4-candidate 1824 presidential election, Jackson ran again four years later, enlisting local support like no candidate ever had. His staff maintained ...

Five U.S. presidents, including two since 2000, have won the White House despite losing the popular vote. A plan to ensure ...

So who would be the No Labels presidential candidate? We don’t know—and ... This has happened once in American history, in 1824 when the House chose John Quincy Adams over Andrew Jackson ...

The worst-case scenario is losing hope, abandoning the fight, wallowing in lethargy, shriveling up in fear, or sinking into depression.

Political operatives like to say they only work when you are behind, ahead or even – in other words, all the time. Voters ...