Rep. Bob Barr speaks on the Senate floor

WAP99011511 - 15 JANUARY 1999 - WASHINGTON, D.C., USA: House Manager Rep. Bob Barr, R-GA, makes the case for the removal of President Clinton from office in the Senate Impeachment trial, January 15. iw/UPI UPI

License photo

Rate:

Email this to a friend

Harris Poll: Obama ahead by 6 percent

ROCHESTER, N.Y., Oct. 29 (UPI) -- The latest Harris Poll of U.S. voters has Democrat Barack Obama leading Republican John McCain by 6 percentage points in the presidential race.

Rock the Vote poll indicates Obama rocks

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24 (UPI) -- A national poll indicates U.S. voters ages 18-29 overwhelmingly favor Democrat Barack Obama over Republican John McCain in the presidential race.

Libertarians lose election legal battle

AUSTIN, Texas, Sept. 23 (UPI) -- The Texas Supreme Court Tuesday denied a petition to remove presidential candidates Barack Obama and John McCain from the state's ballot.

High court delays Ga. execution

JACKSON, Ga., Sept. 23 (UPI) -- The U.S. Supreme Court Tuesday stepped in to temporarily stop the state of Georgia from executing a man convicted of killing a police officer 19 years ago.

Poll: Tight presidential race in Michigan

DETROIT, Sept. 21 (UPI) -- U.S. presidential candidates Barack Obama and John McCain are running neck-and-neck in Michigan, according to a poll released Sunday.

Barr: Remove Obama, McCain from ballot

AUSTIN, Texas, Sept. 17 (UPI) -- Libertarian U.S. presidential candidate Bob Barr says the two major party nominees should be booted from the Texas ballot for missing deadlines.

Walker's World: The world's election

PARIS, Sept. 2 (UPI) -- More than any previous American election, this year's extraordinary presidential contest has caught the world's imagination.

Barr decries two-party system

DUNWOODY, Ga., Aug. 24 (UPI) -- Libertarian presidential candidate Bob Barr says the United States' two-party political system has not been good for Americans.

Little support for third-party candidates

PRINCETON, N.J., Aug. 13 (UPI) -- There are few signs of any below-the-radar support for third-party U.S. presidential candidates, the Gallup Poll said Wednesday.