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Dan Quayle 2000 presidential campaign

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Dan Quayle 2000
Campaign2000 United States presidential election
CandidateDan Quayle
44th Vice President of the United States
(1989–1993)
AffiliationRepublican Party
StatusDropped out on September 28, 1999
AnnouncedJanuary 21, 1999
(Exploratory committee)
April 14, 1999

The 2000 presidential campaign of Dan Quayle, former vice president of the United States, began with an announcement on January 21, 1999 that he was forming an exploratory committee. Several months later, on April 14, he officially announced his candidacy for the Republican Party nomination. Dan Quayle had been an elected member of Congress since 1977, and he was George H. W. Bush's running mate in his successful 1988 presidential campaign, serving as vice president from 1989 to 1993, losing reelection in 1992. Throughout his time in government, he was considered a staunch conservative who was especially popular among the Christian right, but several gaffes during his vice presidency had damaged his reputation among the general public. Though he had initially considered running for president in 1996, he ultimately passed on this.

In the years leading up to the 2000 presidential election, multiple news sources speculated that Quayle might run, and during the 1998 midterm elections, he campaigned for numerous Republican candidates. However, when Quayle announced the formation of an exploratory committee in early 1999, political analysts were skeptical of his chances of winning, citing his image issues and the popularity of George W. Bush (son of former President Bush). Opinion polling throughout the campaign seemed to confirm this, as he usually polled in the single-digits, far behind the frontrunner Bush.

Quayle made family values and his foreign policy experience a keystone of his campaign and attacked the Bill Clinton administration on both fronts repeatedly, while on specific policy proposals, he emphasized his plan for a 30 percent tax cut across the board. However, Quayle continued to trail other Republican candidates in both fundraising and support, and by August, numerous news sources were reporting that a poor performance in the Iowa Straw Poll could be disastrous for his campaign. Quayle finished eighth in the straw poll and a little over a month later, on September 28, Quayle withdrew from the race, citing a lack of funds and low polling numbers. The following year, Quayle endorsed Bush, who went on to win the general election.

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Transcription

>> I now have the honor of presenting to you your choice of commencement speaker, and it's a terrific opportunity for all of us to welcome him here. I'm not going to give a huge introduction except to say that we both spent a lot of time in the state of Arizona, and that his son is actually now in Congress, as a representative of a district in that state. He's the former Vice President of the United States. He's the chairman of Cerberus Global Investments, which has offices all over the world. His political career includes election to Congress in 1976, the Senate in 1980. He was Vice President of the United States at age 41. He, of course, is a lawyer. He earned his undergraduate degree at DePaul, and his degree that you're earning today at Indiana University School of Law. It is really an honor and a privilege to present the commencement speaker for 2012, Dan Quayle. [applause] >> Thank you very much, Dean Arterian, and Chairman Thompson, the Board of Trustees, the faculty, staff, parents, friends, and especially graduates of the class of 2012. I really appreciate the welcome, I'm delighted to be here, but this is your day. This is your very special day, and you earned it by diligence and hard work, and on behalf of everyone in this audience, I congratulate you on a job well done. [applause] It's an honor to be your guest this afternoon, and frankly, this is my kind of assignment. Because when you're a commencement speaker, you get a seat on a platform, a very generous introduction, first class treatment all the way. And for that, you only have to get up and say a few words that people won't remember anyway. It's just like being Vice President. [laughter] A wise Senate colleague of mine said this about commencement speeches: "Be brief, be bright, and be gone." [laughter] This is my first time here, and there are a few things that always come to mind when I hear about Syracuse University. For one thing, I think of my friend and former Senate colleague, Joe Biden, who got his law degree here in 1968, and has done a lot to make the College of Law proud. Joe was also the commencement speaker here, I believe, so the spirit of bipartisanship is alive and well in Syracuse. I only wish we could ship a little bit of that spirit of bipartisanship to our nation's capital today. [applause] Being at Syracuse also makes me think of my son, Ben, who was being referred to, is now a member of Congress, and he played lacrosse at Duke. He wouldn't particularly like that little corner up there, with the lacrosse National Champions. I gotta tell you, when they played the Orange, they got trounced. They lost about every time they played, and understandably, Ben... Well, he's not real high on Syracuse. So, when I told him that I was going to be the graduation speaker here, all he could say was, "Good, perfect revenge." [laughter] Mostly what I hear about Syracuse these days is from my good friend and 13-year Cerberus partner Mark Neporent, who is one of your new trustees. Mark got his JD here and played a big part in the University's very successful capital campaign. Now, up til now, you graduates might not have heard much about university fund raising. But I promise you, that's all about to change. [laughter] Let's just say, whereever you go, your beloved alma mater will never lose track of you. Of course, a lot of things are about to change for you. Anyone receiving a degree in America today is entitled to ask, "What kind of world are we entering?" Take almost any major trend unfolding today, whether it's our own country's slow economy and accelerating debt, or the shifting fortunes of the nations of Europe, Asia, and the Middle East, and one way or another, it will affect your lives. So today, let's focus on things that are fixed, tangible, certain, and valuable in any place and time. One of those things is an education in the law. Whatever the years bring for you, or for our country, what you have earned today is what the accountants call a non-depreciating asset. It didn't come easy, that's for sure. I finished law school long ago, and I still look back on it as one of the toughest, most rewarding experiences I've ever had. I wasn't exactly the best student, but I managed to find the best student in the whole law school, and I married her. Nate, are you listening? Yes! Not everyone has that kind of luck, but anyone who studies the law and earns a JD can take special pride in the achievement. You've pursued your law degree to earn a place in one of the great vocations. And now, you're there. Well, almost there... You've still got that Bar exam, but let's not talk about that today. But just get ready. I talked to a number of students earlier; I think they're already preparing for that. The degree youv'e just earned doesn't limit your options, it expands them. So, ask yourself: What do you really want to do? Do you like a tough fight? Then become a litigator. Do you have a mind for complex issues, like securities? Maybe you'll become a corporate adviser. Do you like to write, or teach? Become a scholar. If you're interested in social issues, or the environment, there are many options. Do you have a cause or principles that need strong advocates? Then go into public service. Go into politics, where there's always a place for new energy and strong beliefs. It's amazing how many people with JDs end up choosing a different line of work. Right now, among the S&P 500 companies, 15% of the CEOs have law degrees. Over my years in government and business, I've met many fine men and women who studied law, and then moved on to something else. And no matter where their careers led, I've never heard any of them express any doubt about what their law school gave to them. A few years ago, after getting my JD, I moved back to my town of Huntington, IN. My wife and I, and our one child we had at the time, and a few months later I decided to run for Congress. I'll never forget this. My wife and I practiced a little law, but I was mainly the publisher of the small newspaper. I was out campaigning one day, and this elderly gentleman said to me, "Son," -- he was probably about my age now, and I was 29 at the time, but I looked like I might have been 22, I got carded -- he said, "Son, you know, I was going to vote for you for Congress, until I found out that you were a lawyer." [laughter] I said, "Well, I do practice a little law, I am a lawyer, but that's not my main business." He said, "Well what is it?" And he smiled and everything. And I said, "Well, I'm a newspaper publisher." He put his head down and said, "Heck, that's worse!" [laughter] I don't think I got his vote. As it turned out, I did win that race, and the election to Congress put me in the company of a lot of lawyers. At the time, about two thirds of the House and Senate consisted of lawyers, and it's probably about the same today. Thomas Jefferson said his years in the law trained him to think and make decisions, and that made him a better president. Tony La Russa, the baseball player and manager, he's also a lawyer, and he said this: "Law school didn't teach me how to hit the ball, or how to run, or pitch. But because of law school, I see the game playing out in front of me on the field in a very different way. My legal training taught me to put myself in our opponents' dugout. Law school taught me how to study, how to think, and how to develop and implement a strategy." The best kind of legal education instills all those qualities in a person. It leaves a lasting mark, and defines a certain standard you'll always be expected to meet. Though lawyers are trained to litigate, it never hurts to recall that litigation is rarely a good or desireable thing. The general idea is to keep lawsuits at a minimum, as the wisest lawyers have always councilled. Abraham Lincoln, a self-taught lawyer who handled a lot of cases in his day, discouraged litigation. He wrote, "Persuade your neighbors to compromise whenever you can. The final winner is often a loser, in fees, expenses and waste of time." The attorney, to paraphrase Lincoln, has a superior opportunity to be a peacemaker and a good person. At times, the peacemakers in our legal culture can be, maybe, hard to find. Often it's a scene of constant conflict and, quite frankly, a lot of needless litigation. But here's an interesting fact for you: For all the suing and countersuing, more than 90% of the lawsuits are settled before trial. So the question is, why didn't compromise come earlier, before all the pleadings, depositions, motions, costs, and personal grief? Back when I was Vice President, I spoke often about the cost of litigation. I'd like to say things have vastly improved in the past 20 years, but I'm not sure that's the case. Today, many say -- and I tend to agree with this -- that we do have a tort crisis in our country. None of us need to be reminded that where there's a wrong, there should be a remedy, and lawsuits are necessary. But we all know there's an underside to the litigation culture. For fear of litigation, a doctor may be unwilling or very reluctant to perform a high-risk surgery. In parts of our country, especially Indiana -- rural counties, probably here in New York as well -- doctors can be hard to find, because their practice can no longer sustain their malpractice insurance premiums. Then there are all the class action lawsuits, in which the supposedly aggrieved plantiffs get a few dollars and maybe a coupon, and plantiffs' lawyers walk off with millions. I'm sure they feel smart for working the system like that, but is it right? And is it fair? I'll leave that to others. But we do need... Without reform, the litigation culture in my view will only get worse. At the expense of jobs, innovation, and opportunity in this country. And whatever civic-minded words they might use to justify their conduct, tort lawyers who operate by harrassment and profiteering are not serving anyone but themselves. Perhaps a more appropriate word would be greed. Now, you will be making career choices. As you approach these decisions, do it with candor, honor, diligence, and where you have passion. The right choices aren't always the most lucrative, but they will always give you the greater satisfaction in what you do and who you are. In my experience, there are few sights more impressive than a really first-rate, capable, conscientious lawyer. It's not just what they think, it's how they think. It's not just that they're clever and astute, it's that they're wise and fair-minded. In your own careers, you'll find more than a few attorneys who fit that description. When you encounter them, you will know instantly that that's the kind of lawyer you want to be. Yes, it's a high bar, but you'll be ready to clear it. Thanks to your years at the Syracuse University College of Law, you are well prepared for great and fulfilling careers. It starts today, and I wish you all the best. Thank you. Good luck, and go make us all proud. Thank you very much. [applause]

Background

A colored photograph of a man, Dan Quayle, wearing a suit
Official government photo of Dan Quayle, 1989
Main article: Dan Quayle

James Danforth Quayle was born in Indianapolis, Indiana in 1947.[1] He attended college at DePauw University and Indiana University Indianapolis, during which time he also served as a member of the Indiana National Guard.[1] In 1974, the same year he graduated, he was admitted to the bar and began practicing law in Huntington, Indiana.[1] In 1976, he was elected as a member of the Republican Party to the United States House of Representatives, a position he would hold until being elected to the United States Senate in 1980.[1] During the 1988 United States presidential election, he was chosen as the running mate of eventual winner George H. W. Bush, with Quayle sworn in as Vice President of the United States in 1989.[1] However, Bush and Quayle lost reelection in the 1992 presidential election.[1]

As an elected official, Quayle was a staunch conservative,[2] appealing to the Christian right and positioning himself as a Reagan Republican.[3] Despite his electoral successes at a young age (being elected as a representative at 29 and vice president at 41), he lacked significant support from Republican leaders.[3] In a 1999 article in The Washington Post, journalist David Von Drehle stated that Quayle "was never the darling of the party core".[3] His selection as Bush's running mate was questioned by some within the party, and his numerous gaffes damaged his political reputation.[3][4][5] Following his term as vice president, Quayle considered running for president in the 1996 presidential election, going so far as establishing an exploratory committee and raising money through a political action committee (PAC) in late 1994.[6] However, he withdrew from the race in February 1995.[7] Prior to his withdrawal, The New York Times had labeled Quayle as "the most popular candidate among religious conservatives", and Executive Director Ralph Reed of the Christian Coalition of America stated that many of his group's members "felt an almost bottomless well of admiration" for Quayle.[7]

Speculation

In the years leading up to the 2000 presidential election, news sources began to speculate that Quayle would again attempt a run for the presidency.[8][9] In May 1997, The Washington Post reported that Quayle's political group Campaign America (a PAC he had inherited from President Bush)[10] had relocated its headquarters to near Phoenix, Arizona in order to be located closer to the strategically important state of California, where Quayle had been developing support.[11] Quayle had also been active in campaigning for Republican candidates in elections across the United States, such as in the Virginia's gubernatorial election and in New Mexico's 3rd congressional district special election,[11] and he made numerous speeches and appearances at events nationwide.[10] However, at the time, opinion polls still placed Quayle behind other potential candidates including Texas Governor George W. Bush (son of former President Bush)[12] and retired General Colin Powell.[11] In late February and early March 1998, Quayle participated in the Southern Republican Leadership Conference in Biloxi, Mississippi,[13] but in the straw poll conducted there, he came in third place behind Bush (who did not attend the conference) and businessman Steve Forbes.[14] During the 1998 elections, Quayle visited 35 states and made 175 campaign visits,[15] while his PAC raised $6 million for Republican candidates.[16] In addition, former New Hampshire Governor and White House Chief of Staff John H. Sununu remained a firm supporter of Quayle, having previously supported him during his tentative 1996 run.[17] On December 30 of that year, Senator John McCain of Arizona became the first Republican to officially declare his candidacy when he filed to create an exploratory committee that day.[18]

Exploratory committee

On January 21, 1999, while on CNN's Larry King Live, Quayle announced his intention to run for president.[2][12][19] The same night, he sent out a press release from the "Quayle 2000 Exploratory Committee" that outlined some of his policy proposals and attacked "liberal Republicans".[12] He also directed an attack towards George W. Bush by saying that he had ordered his staff to never use the phrase "compassionate conservative" (a slogan Bush had embraced),[20] arguing that the "silly and insulting term was created by liberal Republicans and is nothing more than code for surrendering our values and principles".[21] However, Quayle stopped short of attacking any candidates by name, referencing an adherence he had to the Eleventh Commandment.[22] Among his proposals was a 30 percent tax cut across the board.[2] Quayle stated that he would make a formal announcement on February 3,[12] by which time he would have filed an official statement of candidacy with the Federal Election Commission (FEC).[21] Speaking to Larry King, he said his goal was to raise $20 million (equivalent to $35.1 million in 2020) for the campaign.[21][16]

A color photograph of two men, Dan Quayle and George H. W. Bush, standing next to each other
Quayle served as vice president for President George H. W. Bush (left), who supported his son over Quayle in the 2000 election.[23]

The day after this announcement, Quayle spoke at the annual meeting of the Conservative Political Action Conference.[16][19] Commenting on the announcement, political analyst Stuart Rothenberg said, "On one level he isn't the joke some people make him out to be, and on a personal level he is liked by Republicans, has the ability to raise money and appeals to social conservatives. But his big problem is the problem. I don't think there are enough Republicans who take him seriously as someone who can get the nomination and be elected President."[21] Additional concern came from Quayle's former chief of staff, Bill Kristol, who questioned if Quayle could overcome his public image issues that had plagued his vice presidency.[24] Addressing analysts who claimed his campaign was a longshot, Quayle said, "I want to be president. I love proving people wrong, and I'm going to do it again."[24] King, in a somewhat double-edged comment, told Quayle, "You're not a joke like you once were".[4] In a more positive review, Ralph Reed stated that Quayle had name brand recognition and could be underestimated in the campaign.[20]

On January 28, Quayle filed with the FEC to officially form an exploratory committee.[25] On February 3, before an audience in Indianapolis, Quayle announced that he had established an exploratory committee.[26] In the proceeding weeks, he traveled to numerous spots around the country on a campaign tour,[26] including New Hampshire, which holds the first primaries in the nation.[27] That same month, he talked to former President Bush about the campaign and said that the former president was going to support his son in the election, which Quayle said was understandable.[23] On March 19, Quayle criticized President Bill Clinton and his administration's relationship with China at a speech given to the Los Angeles World Affairs Council, which The Washington Post called "the first foreign policy speech" of his campaign.[28] Through April, however, Quayle continued to poll in the single digits.[4][3] On April 8, Reuters reported that Quayle's campaign had raised over $2 million, placing him behind Bush and McCain (who had raised approximately $7 million and $4 million, respectively), but ahead of candidate Gary Bauer, who had raised about $1.4 million.[29] According to Sununu, former President Bush's support of his son significantly helped his fundraising at Quayle's expense.[30]

Campaign developments

Announcement

On April 14, 1999, at a speech in front of about 5,000 attendees at Huntington North High School in Huntington County, Indiana, Quayle officially announced his candidacy.[31] During the speech, he touted his 30 percent tax cut proposal and his executive experience while criticizing the "dishonest decade of Bill Clinton and Al Gore".[31][32][33][note 1] He also made veiled attacks at George W. Bush, saying, "We don't need another President who needs on-the-job training" and "The Presidency is not to be inherited".[32] He also announced that former Senator Dan Coats of Indiana would serve as his campaign's national chairman.[33]

Campaign activities

On May 7, CNN reported that the Quayle campaign had spent roughly $26,000 (one of their largest expenditures) setting up the campaign's website.[35] On May 19, Quayle gave a speech at the Commonwealth Club of California where he spoke in favor of family values in light of violent events involving young Americans, such as the recent Columbine High School massacre.[36] Quayle blamed the "legal aristocracy" on what he called a decline in morals and emphasized that, while he supported measures such as raising the legal age for purchasing some firearms from 18 to 21, he was more concerned with changes to American culture.[37] Quayle also continued to emphasize his experience in foreign policy, criticizing the Clinton administration's actions in the Yugoslav Wars and their interactions with China.[38] Both foreign policy and family values would remain a keystone of Quayle's campaign.[39][40] By the end of May, Quayle had recruited former Senator Mack Mattingly of Georgia to head his campaign.[41] However, the Quayle campaign was still failing to gain traction, with a Gallup Poll released in early June showing him polling at 9 percent, 37 percent below Bush.[42] Bush remained the frontrunner, despite not having formally declared his candidacy yet.[43] That same month, Quayle appeared on CBS This Morning where he claimed that, despite Bush's lead, he expected to beat him in both the Iowa caucuses and New Hampshire primaries.[44] Quayle would continue to attack Bush,[45] and in particular his "compassionate conservative" slogan, arguing instead for "real compassion" that his campaign offered.[46] By mid-June, Bush had officially declared his candidacy, which CNN reported had "[left] other hopefuls scrambling".[47] Meanwhile, Quayle's campaign faced some instability issues after national co-chairman Kirk Fordice, a former governor of Mississippi, resigned following revelations that Fordice was engaged in an extramarital affair.[48] In a poll collected on June 27, Bush placed first with 59 percent, followed by what CNN called a "four-way tie" with Elizabeth Dole (8 percent), Forbes, Quayle (both 6 percent), and McCain (5 percent).[49] The following day, Quayle spoke in Washington, D.C. before the American Enterprise Institute.[50] Additionally, in July, he released a book, published by Word Publishing, that outlined many of his policy proposals, Worth Fighting For.[51] Also, on July 22, he appeared on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno.[52]

Iowa Straw Poll

By August, multiple news sources were stating that performing well in the Iowa Straw Poll, held on August 14,[53] was crucial to Quayle's continuing candidacy.[note 2] By August 9, Quayle had spent 39 days campaigning in the state,[54] and he had attacked the Clinton administration's agriculture policies while campaigning in the largely agricultural state.[58] Quayle, however, downplayed the importance of the poll and compared it to a political machine, where candidates "buy votes".[53][59] Quayle also stated that he would continue his campaign regardless of his finish in the poll.[57] On August 11, in an opinion poll conducted prior to the straw poll, Quayle received 5 percent of the vote, behind Bush (37 percent), Forbes (14.6 percent), and Dole (9 percent).[60] The straw poll results were worse for Quayle, as they saw him finish in eighth place and behind several other conservative candidates.[61] In total, he gathered 916 votes for 4 percent of the total, compared to Bush, the winner, who gathered 7,418 votes for 31 percent of the total.[62] Following the straw poll, numerous news sources began to report that Quayle's campaign would be significantly hurt by the results, while Bush had solidified his frontrunner status.[63][64][65][66] Kristol stated, "I think he should get out [of the race]. He's a good man, and he's served the country well, but it'd be better for him to get out now than to soldier on."[67] However, Quayle remained in the race and continued to downplay the straw poll, stating in one interview that he participated "out of respect to the Iowa Republican Party".[68] As late as September 9, journalist Adam Nagourney of The New York Times stated that Quayle receiving the Republican nomination remained "a realistic goal, if admittedly a difficult one".[69] Meanwhile, Representative Roscoe Bartlett, who had just taken over as head of Quayle's campaign operations in Maryland, called his task in the campaign either "a profile in courage or an act of stupidity".[70]

Withdrawal

On September 27, despite continued campaigning, multiple sources reported that, according to some of his advisors, Quayle was planning to drop out of the race.[note 3] By this point in the race, Bush had firmly established himself as the frontrunner and had raised over $50 million compared to Quayle's $3.4 million.[5] The following day, at a ballroom in the Arizona Biltmore Hotel in Phoenix, Quayle announced an end to his candidacy, citing a lack of funds and support.[75] While he did not offer an endorsement for any other candidates, he stated his intent to help whoever gained the Republican nomination to succeed.[75] On October 5, he appeared on the Late Show with David Letterman, where he stated that he would be uninterested in becoming the Republican nominee's running mate.[76] By 2000, Quayle had endorsed George W. Bush,[77] who would go on to win the election and be inaugurated as president in 2001.[78]

Aftermath

In 1999, the same year Bloomberg News reports that Quayle "left politics", he joined the private-equity firm Cerberus Capital Management.[79] In 2001, The New York Times speculated that Quayle might run in the 2002 Arizona gubernatorial election, though he later declined.[80] Talking about the campaign in 2020, Quayle stated that it had been "bad luck" and "bad timing" that he had run at the same time that George W. Bush did.[81] As of 2021, he is the chairman of the global investments branch of Cerberus.[82]

Notes

  1. ^ Journalist Christopher Caldwell stated that the "dishonest decade" is an allusion to a line from the poem "September 1, 1939" by W. H. Auden.[34]
  2. ^ Sources included CNN,[54][55] The Guardian,[56] the San Francisco Chronicle,[57] and The Washington Post.[39]
  3. ^ Sources included BBC News,[5] the Chicago Tribune,[71] the New York Post,[72] The New York Times,[73] and the San Francisco Chronicle.[74]

References

  1. ^ a b c d e f "QUAYLE, James Danforth (Dan)". Biographical Directory of the United States Congress. United States Government Publishing Office. Archived from the original on April 22, 2021. Retrieved October 4, 2021 – via United States House of Representatives: History, Art & Archives.
  2. ^ a b c Kettle, Martin (January 21, 1999). "Quayle to take on Bush junior in race for presidency". The Guardian. Archived from the original on May 8, 2014. Retrieved October 4, 2021.
  3. ^ a b c d e Von Drehle, David (April 14, 1999). "Quayle: President in His Own Mirror". The Washington Post. Archived from the original on August 16, 2000. Retrieved October 4, 2021.
  4. ^ a b c Henneberger, Melinda (April 4, 1999). "Starting Over". The New York Times Magazine. The New York Times Company. ISSN 0362-4331. Archived from the original on September 14, 2017. Retrieved October 4, 2021.
  5. ^ a b c "Quayle to bow out". BBC News. BBC. September 27, 1999. Archived from the original on October 4, 2021. Retrieved October 4, 2021.
  6. ^ "The 1994 Campaign: Campaign Briefs; Quayle Forms Panel On Seeking Presidency". The New York Times. Associated Press. October 22, 1994. ISSN 0362-4331. Archived from the original on May 26, 2015. Retrieved October 4, 2021.
  7. ^ a b Berke, Richard L. (February 10, 1995). "Facing Financial Squeeze, Quayle Pulls Out of '96 Race". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Archived from the original on October 28, 2015. Retrieved October 4, 2021.
  8. ^ "Quayle Bashes Clinton on Issues". The New York Times. Associated Press. January 12, 1999. Archived from the original on October 4, 2021. Retrieved October 4, 2021.
  9. ^ Balz, Dan (January 13, 1999). "Quayle: Clinton Has Eroded U.S. Standing". The Washington Post. Archived from the original on August 16, 2000. Retrieved October 4, 2021.
  10. ^ a b Baker, Donald P. (October 26, 1997). "Quayle Finds Value Keeping Politics in Family". The Washington Post. Archived from the original on October 4, 2021. Retrieved October 4, 2021.
  11. ^ a b c Broder, David S. (May 11, 1997). "Who's Laughing At Quayle In 2000?". The Washington Post. Archived from the original on October 2, 2000. Retrieved October 4, 2021.
  12. ^ a b c d "Quayle Says He'll Run In 2000". CBS News. CBS. January 21, 1999. Archived from the original on October 4, 2021. Retrieved October 4, 2021.
  13. ^ "Southern Republicans Gather For A Straw Poll". CNN. With contributions from Bruce Morton. February 27, 1998. Archived from the original on February 25, 2019. Retrieved October 4, 2021.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: others (link)
  14. ^ Berke, Richard L. (March 2, 1998). "Reporter's Notebook; Southern Republicans Pick Gov. Bush in Straw Poll". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Archived from the original on May 27, 2015. Retrieved October 4, 2021.
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Further reading

External links

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