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Independent candidate Ross Perot chose retired Vice Admiral James Stockdale as his running mate in 1992. This article lists running mates considered by Ross Perot during his 1992 independent candidacy for President of the United States.
James Stockdale, a retired Navy vice admiral, was Perot's running mate. Perot focused the campaign on his plans to balance the federal budget, further economic nationalism, strengthen the war on drugs, and implement "electronic town halls" throughout the nation for "direct democracy".
He chose Admiral James Stockdale as his running mate and appeared in the 1992 debates with Bush and Clinton. In the election, Perot did not win any electoral votes, but won over 19.7 million votes for an 18.9% share of the popular vote.
May 31, 2024 · He later returned to the campaign trail, however, and selected James Stockdale as his vice presidential running mate. Perot ran a nontraditional campaign, focusing on 30-minute infomercial-style advertisements and appearing on the stump to deliver speeches only rarely.
Ross Perot names James Stockdale, a retired Navy vice admiral, former POW and Congressional Medal of Honor recipient, as his 1992 running mate.
Jul 6, 2005 · July 6, 2005. Vice Adm. James B. Stockdale, a highly decorated Navy pilot who inspired fellow prisoners of war in North Vietnam and later ran for vice president as H. Ross Perot's running...
Oct 8, 1992 · Retired Navy Vice Adm. James Bond Stockdale, Ross Perot`s running mate, could not be more different from the last retired military officer to run for vice president, Air Force Gen. Curtis...
Sep 10, 2009 · Ross Perot, the presidential candidate of the Reform Party, picks economist and writer Pat Choate as his running mate. Choate has been advising Perot on economic issues for years, and the...
Oct 14, 1992 · In the political spotlight for the first time, Ross Perot's running mate, a retired Admiral who won a Medal of Honor for heroism as a prisoner of war in North Vietnam, was no match for...
May 31, 2024 · In February, while a guest on CNN’s Larry King Live, billionaire businessman Ross Perot announced that he would run for president if supporters would file petitions enabling him to be on the ballot in all 50 states. Perot initially earned widespread popularity, particularly among voters dissatisfied with traditional party politics.
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