Bill Bradley 2000 presidential campaign

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The Bill Bradley 2000 presidential campaign was former U.S. Senator Bill Bradley’s bid for the Democratic nomination, positioned as a reform-minded alternative to Vice President Al Gore in the 2000 United States presidential election.

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Predicate Object
instanceOf Democratic Party presidential campaign
United States presidential primary campaign
announcedFrom Bedford, New Hampshire NERFINISHED
announcementDate 1999-09-08
ballotAccess Democratic primaries in most U.S. states and territories
campaignHeadquarters West Orange, New Jersey NERFINISHED
campaignManager Deval Patrick NERFINISHED
campaignTheme “politics of conviction”
“real reform” in Washington
campaignWebsite http://www.billbradley.com
candidate Bill Bradley NERFINISHED
country United States of America
surface form: United States
election 2000 United States presidential election NERFINISHED
electionType Democratic Party presidential primaries, 2000 NERFINISHED
endDate 2000-03
followedBy Bill Bradley political activities after 2000
ideology liberalism
keyAdvisor Anita Dunn NERFINISHED
Doug Sosnik NERFINISHED
keyEndorser Bill Moyers NERFINISHED
keyEndorser Patrick Moynihan NERFINISHED
mediaDescription issue-oriented, above-the-fray campaign
notablePrimaryState California NERFINISHED
Iowa NERFINISHED
New Hampshire NERFINISHED
New York NERFINISHED
opponent Al Gore NERFINISHED
Al Gore 2000 presidential campaign
policyFocus campaign finance reform
education
gun control
health care reform
racial reconciliation
politicalParty Democratic Party
surface form: Democratic Party (United States)
popularVoteShare about 20 percent of the Democratic primary vote
positionedAs reform-minded alternative to Al Gore
precededBy Bill Bradley 1990 Senate re-election campaign NERFINISHED
primaryColor blue
red
result lost Democratic nomination to Al Gore
runningMateSelectionStatus no running mate formally selected
slogan “Keep your eye on the ball” NERFINISHED
startDate 1999-09
targetVoters independent voters in open primaries
liberal Democrats
withdrawalDate 2000-03-09

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David Plouffe workedOn Bill Bradley 2000 presidential campaign