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Page "United States presidential election, 1808" ¶ 2
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re-election and John
He did not stand for re-election in 1792, and was a presidential elector for John Adams in the 1796 election.
Tammany, under its boss, John Kelly, had not supported Cleveland's nomination as governor, and disliked him all the more when Cleveland openly opposed the re-election of one of their State Senators.
Thus, with the support of convention chairman Elihu Root, Taft's supporters outvoted Roosevelt's men, and the convention renominated incumbents William Howard Taft and James S. Sherman, making Sherman the first sitting vice-president to be nominated for re-election since John C. Calhoun in 1828.
Calhoun served four years under John Quincy Adams, and then, in 1828, won re-election as Vice President running with Andrew Jackson.
Former Attorney General John Mitchell, who at the time was the head of the Nixon re-election campaign ( CRP ), denied any involvement with the Watergate break-in or knowledge of the five burglars.
In 2010 John Gummer chose not to seek re-election and Therese Coffey was returned as MP for the Conservative Party with a majority of 9, 128.
The state's junior ( Class I ) Senator, up for re-election in 2012, is Scott Brown and the state's senior ( Class II ) Senator, up for re-election in 2014, is John F. Kerry.
The state's junior ( Class I ) Senator is Scott Brown, and the state's senior ( Class II ) Senator, up for re-election in 2014, is John F. Kerry.
In the 2008 General Election, Republican incumbents David H. Barad ( 1, 616 votes ) and John Kashwick ( 1, 590 ) won re-election to new, three-year terms in office, fending off Democratic challengers Leonard J. Asch ( 1, 541 ) and running mate Michael " Jack " Kelly ( 1, 453 ).
John Gilleland Jr., a Republican, is mayor and faces re-election in 2011.
In addition to international radio play, the song was also featured prominently in John Murtha's 2007 re-election campaign for the seat he held in the House of Representatives for almost 30 years.
In elections held on May 13, 2008, the four incumbents running for re-election — George D. Fosdick ( 1, 210 votes ), Maggie Boyd ( 1, 142 ), John H. Anlian ( 1, 063 ) and Hugo R. Poli ( 1, 006 ) — all won new terms in office.
When seeking re-election in 1888, Weaver was defeated in the general election by Republican John F. Lacey.
In the fall of 1952 Lodge found himself fighting in a tight race for re-election with John F. Kennedy, then a Congressman from Massachusetts.
Faircloth was defeated in his 1998 re-election bid by wealthy Democrat John Edwards.
In 2008, she won a relatively comfortable 52 % to 46 % re-election to a third term in a race against her challenger, Louisiana State Treasurer John Neely Kennedy.
Freeman was elected Governor in 1954, re-elected in 1956 and 1958, and after losing re-election in 1960 was appointed by President John F. Kennedy to serve as U. S. Secretary of Agriculture.
In 1982, Barry faced re-election against a challenge from fellow Democrat Patricia Roberts Harris, an African-American woman who had served in two cabinet positions under President Jimmy Carter, as well as from council members John L. Ray and Charlene Drew Jarvis.
The large field of candidates was due to Mayor John Bohn declining to seek re-election in 1948.
Mayor William Ansel-McCabe won re-election over Assistant Fire Chief John Shaw in the top race that year.
Governor Murkowski ran for re-election in 2006, but came in third behind former Wasilla mayor Sarah Palin and Fairbanks businessman John Binkley in the Republican primary election on August 22, 2006 ( Palin winning with 51 % and Binkley taking second with 30 % to Murkowski's 19 %).
On February 4, Judge John E. Bridges, assigned by Chelan County to preside over the case, ruled that the court did not have the authority to order a re-election.
The district's nine-term incumbent, fellow Republican John Doolittle, did not seek re-election.

re-election and C
Their work, under editor Benjamin C. Bradlee, became known for being the first to report on a number of political " dirty tricks " used by the Nixon re-election committee during his campaign for reelection.
In 1994, incumbent Democrat U. S. Congressman Anthony C. Beilenson of California's 24th congressional district barely survived the Republican Revolution, winning re-election by just a two point margin, by far the worst election performance of his career.
* Thomas C. Sawyer ( OH-14 ), charter member, lost re-election following redistricting
The incumbent in Llorente's election, Axel C. Johnson, ran for re-election as a write-in candidate after failing to formally file his candidacy paperwork.
After leaving the governor's mansion ( governors of the state were then barred from seeking re-election ), Gardner practiced law and lobbied in Washington, D. C.
Cooper was opposed in his re-election bid by Democratic Congressman Virgil M. Chapman, an ally of Earle C. Clements, who had been elected governor in 1947.
* In Alabama, Denton lost his re-election bid to Democrat Richard C. Shelby.
In 1989, when Sue Myrick was running for re-election as Mayor of Charlotte, N. C., the devout Christian confessed to having had a relationship with her husband while he was still married to his wife in 1973.
Immediately after his re-election as delegate to Congress but before making the arduous return journey to Washington, D. C., Lane was appointed as brigadier general of volunteers sent to Southern Oregon to suppress the retaliatory violence of the Native American population there against settlers and miners in the region.
In 2003, the organization opened its national headquarters building in Washington, D. C. During her tenure, a major problem arose when the HRC endorsed New York Senator Al D ' Amato for re-election in 1998 when he was opposed by Chuck Schumer.
He won re-election in 1994 with 46 % of the vote in a three candidate nonpartisan election against Martin Barnes and Thomas C. Rooney, Jr.
McNary won re-election four times, in 1924, 1930, 1936, and 1942, serving in Washington, D. C., until his death in 1944.
He is popular enough to win re-election in 1924 — the same year the Freedom Party begins to involve its stalwarts in the Mexican Civil War ( compare to the real-world Spanish Civil War ), an action where the U. S. supported the republican rebels, but its support was limited compared to the supplies, weapons, and barrels that the C. S. A.
In August 2006, Anderson and his wife announced their decision to leave New Orleans and move to Asheville, N. C., citing concerns including declining tourism to the city, the re-election of Mayor Ray Nagin, and the depressed mood prevailing in New Orleans.
* John C. W. Beckham ( Kentucky ) lost re-election ; replaced by Richard P. Ernst ( R )
" He was one of the radical leaders who preferred John C. Fremont to Lincoln in the 1864 election, but subsequently withdrew his opposition and supported the President for re-election.
In March 1954, after Republican incumbent Robert C. Hendrickson declined to run for re-election, Case announced his candidacy for Hendrickson's seat in the United States Senate.
In 1982, Benedict decided, at the urging of Howard Baker, to forgo re-election and challenge incumbent Senator Robert C. Byrd in the statewide race for the United States Senate.
In January 1881, Kernan was defeated for re-election by Republican Thomas C. Platt.
He won re-election in the 2005 B. C.
He faced no opposition to his re-election bid in 1902, and defeated his former school board colleague H. C. Taylor in the 1903 election to retain the title.
State Senator Alexander M. York had been instrumental ( in November 1872 ) in exposing United States Senator Samuel C. Pomeroy of corruption in seeking re-election by bribing state legislators ( who then elected U. S. Senators ) for their votes.
In 1981, Conway was defeated in his bid for re-election in the Democratic primary by Vincent C. Schoemehl.

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