George W. Bush 2004 presidential campaign

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United States presidential campaign political campaign

The George W. Bush 2004 presidential campaign was the successful re-election effort of the 43rd U.S. president, centered on national security and the War on Terror in the aftermath of the September 11 attacks.

Aliases (1)

Bush–Cheney 2004 campaign ×1

Statements (49)

Predicate	Object
instanceOf	United States presidential campaign → political campaign →
campaignManager	Ken Mehlman →
campaignType	re-election campaign →
candidate	George W. Bush →
chiefStrategist	Karl Rove →
convention	2004 Republican National Convention →
conventionAcceptanceSpeechDate	2004-09-02 →
conventionLocation	New York City →
country	United States →
election	2004 United States presidential election →
electionDate	2004-11-02 →
electoralVotesNeeded	270 →
electoralVotesWon	286 →
endDate	2004-11-02 →
followedBy	Republican Party 2008 presidential primaries →
headquartersLocation	Arlington, Virginia →
incumbent	George W. Bush →
incumbentOfficeHolder	George W. Bush →
issue	Iraq War → Medicare prescription drug benefit → education policy → homeland security → same-sex marriage → tax cuts →
nomination	Republican Party presidential nominee 2004 →
officeSought	President of the United States →
opponent	John Kerry →
opponentRunningMate	John Edwards →
politicalParty	Republican Party →
popularVotePercentage	50.7% →
popularVotesReceived	approximately 62,040,610 →
precededBy	George W. Bush 2000 presidential campaign →
primaryOpponent	none significant →
primaryOutcome	unopposed for Republican nomination →
result	victory →
runningMate	Dick Cheney →
slogan	A Safer World and a More Hopeful America → Steady Leadership in Times of Change →
startDate	2003 →
stateCarried	Florida → Iowa → Ohio →
stateLost	New Hampshire →
termSought	second presidential term →
theme	War on Terror → leadership in the aftermath of the September 11 attacks → national security →
vicePresidentialOfficeHolder	Dick Cheney →

Referenced by (2)

Subject (surface form when different)	Predicate
Mary Cheney ("Bush–Cheney 2004 campaign") →	employer
John Kerry 2004 presidential campaign →	opponent