Independent presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. said this week that he has qualified to be on the ballot in California and will accept the nomination of the American Independent Party ...

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. will be on the November ballot in California after securing a presidential nomination from the American Independent Party. By Soumya Karlamangla Robert F. Kennedy Jr. will ...

At the American Independent Party's weekend convention, the Kennedy-Shanahan ticket was unanimously approved to represent AIP on the California ballot The AIP connects positive, visionary ...

When George Wallace built the American Independent Party (AIP) as a vehicle for his 1968 presidential campaign, the Alabama segregationist had no interest in starting a permanent third party.

George Wallace's segregationist American Independent Party captured 13.5% of the vote in 1968, while Ross Perot's 1992 Independent run, driven by economic concerns, earned 19%. More recently ...

He won the nomination of the American Independent Party in California, the Independent Party in Delaware, the Natural Law Party in Michigan, the Reform Party in Florida, the Alliance Party in ...

The American Independent Party of California, which nominated Kennedy last month, had backed George Wallace, the former Alabama governor and notorious segregationist, in the 1960s. In a video ...

On Monday, the presidential candidate said he would appear on November’s ballot in California as a candidate for the conservative American Independent Party. Daniel Kim Sacramento Bee file ...

The notorious segregationist George Wallace formed the American Independent Party in 1968 in order to run for president. (He had failed in his effort to win the Democratic Party nomination from ...

who in 1968 won five Southern states and 46 Electoral College votes as a segregationist with the American Independent Party. That was the first election after civil rights legislation signaled a ...

If the nation’s political independents somehow formed a party, polls suggest, they could dominate American politics. Two-fifths of Americans identified as independent in 2022, far more than ...