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...President George Meany, who sat out the 1972 campaign because he could not stomach George McGovern. "Our candidate," vowed Meany, "will get the full backing of the best political machine in the country." There already were strong signs that labor would deliver for the Carter-Mondale ticket???not only in votes but in voter registration. The well-organized United Auto Workers?1.4 million members across the country?is revving up. Ohio labor leaders are working closely with the Democratic organization. Says Thomas Bradley, president of the AFL-CIO in the Baltimore area: 'Tm working my fanny off for Carter because...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: THE ELECTION: CAMPAIGN KICKOFF | 9/13/1976 | See Source »

...Senate is blocked?Humphrey, then 65, would be sure to run again in 1976, and Mondale is not due to run until 1978. Anderson himself faces re-election next year. If he wins well, he could become a serious contender for Vice President on the '76 national ticket???with anyone, of course, except a fellow Minnesotan. Being young, Midwestern, Protestant and a Governor, he might elegantly complement a Ted Kennedy candidacy, although some might think it entirely too youthful a package. Or he might fit in well with a Muskie candidacy. Anderson insists, with a conviction he can afford...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: AMERICAN SCENE: Minnesota: A State That Works | 8/13/1973 | See Source »

Gospel truth is not always plausible. Neither was California's pre-primary campaign that closed last week. Nominations for two major posts were at stake: Senator and Governor. No state could have a simpler contest for Senator. Hiram Johnson ran for renomination on the Republican ticket???and was conceded victory. He ran also on the Democratic ticket???and was conceded victory. He ran for it on several lesser tickets?and was conceded victory. How Hiram Johnson could fail of nomination no one could figure out and in November's election he was headed undoubtedly for a severe contest with strong...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: POLITICAL NOTES: Cinema Style | 9/3/1934 | See Source »

...Progressive ticket???or, rather, the LaFollette Progressive ticket, as some of those who took part in the Roosevelt Progressive movement object to Mr. LaFollette's appropriation of the name?opened its attack at once. Senator LaFollette issued a statement attacking the Tariff Commission for having spent 18 months in investigating the costs of producing sugar. He charged that the sugar interests were maneuvering for delay. Meanwhile, at Atlantic City, the Railway Brotherhoods and other LaFollette allies were maneuvering to get the support of the American Federation of Labor for the Progressive ticket (see Page...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: THE CAMPAIGN: Preliminaries | 8/11/1924 | See Source »

...once did Mr. La Follette mention himself. Yet it was inferred at once that he would run on a third party ticket???or if not on a third party, at least as a third candidate...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Resentment | 6/9/1924 | See Source »

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