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This is an old revision of this page, as edited by Vif12vf (talk | contribs) at 04:33, 25 October 2023 (Restored revision 1181510369 by Altparty3 (talk): Needs to be sourced right away.). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

This article is about the Socialist Party founded in 1973. For the Socialist Party active from 1901 through 1972, see Socialist Party of America.

Socialist Party of the United States of America
Chairs
  • Claudia Miller (SC)
  • Nicholas Partyka (NY)
[1]
Vice Chairs
  • Ren Walstrom (IN)
  • Brian Bittner (MD)
[1]
SecretaryGreg Pason
TreasurerPat Noble
Editor
  • Nicholas Partyka
FoundedMay 30, 1973; 51 years ago (1973-05-30)
Split fromSocial Democrats, USA
Preceded bySocialist Party of America
Headquarters168 Canal Street, 6th Floor New York City, New York 10013
IdeologyDemocratic socialism[2]
Anti-capitalism
Eco-socialism
Radical democracy
Political positionLeft-wing
Colors  Red
Seats in the Senate
0 / 100
Seats in the House
0 / 435
Governorships
0 / 50
State Upper House Seats
0 / 1,972
State Lower House Seats
0 / 5,411
Local Offices4 (2022)[3][4][5]
Website
www.socialistpartyusa.net
This article is part of a series on
Socialism
in the United States
History
Utopian socialism

Progressive Era

Repression and persecution

Anti-war and civil rights movements

Contemporary

People
Active organizations
Inactive or defunct organizations
Literature
Related topics

The Socialist Party USA, officially the Socialist Party of the United States of America,[6] is a socialist political party in the United States. The party was established in 1973 as one of the successors to the Socialist Party of America, which had broken up a year prior, resulting in another group called Social Democrats, USA (legal successor) and the Democratic Socialist Organizing Committee (split).

The party is officially committed to multi-tendency socialism. Along with its predecessor, the Socialist Party USA has received varying degrees of support. Differently from its more moderate rivals, it advocates for complete independence from the Democratic Party. Self-described as opposing all forms of oppression, specifically "capitalist and authoritarian statist systems," the party advocates the creation of "a radical democracy that places people's lives under their own control—a classless, feminist, socialist society free of racism, sexism, homophobia or transphobia," in which "the people own and control the means of production and distribution through democratically controlled public agencies, cooperatives, or other collective groups"; "full employment is realized for everyone who wants to work"; "workers have the right to form unions freely, and to strike and engage in other forms of job actions"; and "production of society is used for the benefit of all humanity, not for the private profit of a few."[7]

Headquartered at the A. J. Muste Institute, the party's national office is located at 168 Canal Street in the Chinatown neighborhood of New York City. The party has chartered state organizations in Michigan and New Jersey, as well as several locals throughout the country.[8]

In October 2019, the Socialist Party USA nominated Howie Hawkins for president in the 2020 presidential election. Hawkins also received the Green Party presidential nomination and ran for that of various state-level parties, such as the Liberty Union Party in Vermont, in a bid to unite the "non-sectarian independent Left" behind a single campaign.[9] Hawkins received over 400,000 votes (0.3%), the highest vote percentage since Darlington Hoopes in 1952 and highest vote total since Norman Thomas in 1932.

History

Background

See also: Socialist movement in the United States and Socialist Party of America

In 1958, the Independent Socialist League led by Max Shachtman dissolved to join the Socialist Party of America, which was founded by Eugene V. Debs.[10] Shachtman[11] had written that Soviet communism was a new form of class society, bureaucratic collectivism, in which the ruling class exploited and oppressed the population and therefore he opposed the spread of communism.[12][13] Shachtman also argued that democratic socialists should work with activists from labor unions and civil rights organizations to help build a social democratic "realignment" of the Democratic Party. Though he died on November 4, 1972, and had little involvement with the Socialist Party in the year proceeding his death, his followers, identified as "Shachmanites", exercised a tremendous amount of influence on the party.[12]

In its 1972 convention, the Socialist Party changed its name to Social Democrats, USA by a vote of 73 to 34.[14] The change of name was supported by the two Co-Chairmen, Bayard Rustin and Charles S. Zimmerman of the International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union (ILGWU);[15] and by the First National Vice Chairman James S. Glaser—these three were re-elected by acclamation.[14]

Renaming the party as SDUSA was meant to be "realistic". The New York Times observed that the Socialist Party had last sponsored Darlington Hoopes as its candidate for President in the 1956 election, who received only 2,121 votes, which were cast in only six states. Because the party no longer sponsored candidates in presidential elections, the name "party" had been "misleading"—"party" had hindered the recruiting of activists who participated in the Democratic Party, according to the majority report. The name "Socialist" was replaced by "Social Democrats" because many American associated the word "socialism" with Soviet communism.[14] The party also wished to distinguish itself from two small Marxist parties.[16]

The convention elected a national committee of 33 members, with 22 seats for the majority caucus, 8 seats for Harrington's coalition caucus, 2 for the Debs caucus, and one for the "independent" Samuel  H. Friedman,[17] who also had opposed the name change.[14] The convention voted on and adopted proposals for its program by a two-one vote, with the majority caucus winning every vote.[17] On foreign policy, the program called for "firmness toward Communist aggression". However, during the Vietnam War, the program opposed "any efforts to bomb Hanoi into submission" and to work for a peace agreement that would protect Communist political cadres in South Vietnam from further military or police reprisals. Harrington's proposal for an immediate cease fire and an immediate withdrawal of U.S. forces was defeated.[17] Harrington complained that after its previous convention, the Socialist Party had endorsed George McGovern with a statement of "constructive criticism" and had not mobilized enough support for McGovern.[16]

After their defeat at the convention, members of two minority caucuses helped to found new socialist organizations. At most 200 members of the Coalition Caucus joined Michael Harrington in forming the Democratic Socialist Organizing Committee (DSOC),[18] which later became the Democratic Socialists of America (DSA).[19][20] At its start, DSOC had 840 members, of which 2 percent served on its national board in 1973 when SDUSA stated its membership at 1,800, according to a 1973 profile of Harrington.[18] Second, many members of the Debs Caucus joined David McReynolds in reconstituting the Socialist Party USA also in 1973.[21]

Founding

The Debs Caucus formed the Union for Democratic Socialism and on May 30, 1973, incorporated the Socialist Party of the United States of America,[21] usually simplified as the Socialist Party USA.[22][third-party source needed] Many activists from the local and state branches of the old Socialist Party, including the party's Wisconsin, California, Illinois, New York City, Philadelphia and Washington, D.C. organizations, participated in the reconstitution of the Socialist Party USA.[20][third-party source needed]

After its founding, the party promoted itself as the legitimate heir of the Socialist Party of America.[23] Former Mayor of Milwaukee, Frank Zeidler, was elected the first national chairperson of the party. Zeidler also helped re-organizing the party structure during its early years. He was later nominated as the party's candidacy for the presidential office, with Zeidler believing the party would be able to collaborate with other socialist parties nationwide to spread the message of socialism.[24]

Subsequent history

Since 1976, a member of the party was elected to the city council of Iowa City and several members have won tens of thousands of votes in elections for statewide offices. In 1982, William Shakalis, running for State Senate from Cambridge, Mass. on the Socialist Party line, received 12.3% of the vote against an incumbent Democratic State Senator.[25] In 1992, Socialist Iowa City Councilwoman Karen Kubby won her re-election with the highest vote in a contested election in the history of the Iowa City Council and was re-elected until retiring from the Council in 2000.[26] In 2000, Socialist Wendell Harris received 19% of the vote for Mayor of Milwaukee, Wisconsin in the primary.[27] In 2008, Socialist Jon Osborne pulled in 22% of the vote for Rhode Island's 34th District State Senate seat while listed on the ballot under the Socialist Party USA label.[28] During the 2010 United States Senate elections, Dan La Botz of the Socialist Party of Ohio received 25,368 (0.68%) votes in Ohio.[29]

In 2011, Socialist Matt Erard was elected to a three-year term on the city of Detroit's Downtown District Citizens' District Council.[30] In 2012, Socialist Pat Noble unseated his incumbent opponent in winning election to the Red Bank Regional High School Board of Education,[31] Socialist John Strinka received 9.8% of the vote while running with the party's ballot label for Indiana's 39th district State House seat[32] and Socialist Troy Thompson received 27% of the vote for Mayor of Floodwood, Minnesota.[33] Also in 2012, candidate Mary Alice Herbert received 13.1% of the vote for Vermont Secretary of State while running with the dual nomination of both the Socialist and Vermont Liberty Union parties.[34][35]

In 2016 the party endorsed Jarrod Williams for U.S. Senate in Nevada (6,888 votes, 0.6%), Seth Baker for the Maine State Senate (3,712 votes, 16.7%) and Michael Anderson for the Michigan State House of Representatives (1,584 votes, 4.8%). Both Baker and Anderson ran as Green Party candidates.[36][37][38][39]

In 2018 the Socialist Party of Michigan endorsed Matt Kuehnel for the Michigan State House of Representatives, a libertarian socialist who ran as a Libertarian Party candidate (999 votes, 3.3%).[40] The party also endorsed Maia Dendinger for Maine State Senate (1,109 votes, 7.1%),[41] David Elliot Pritt for the West Virginia House of Delegates (2,358 votes, 6%) and Andrew Saturn as Public Utility Commissioner in Thurston county, Washington (41,664 votes, 41.7%).[42][43] Dendinger ran under the Socialist Party label, whereas Pritt ran as a Mountain Party candidate. Pat Noble was re-elected as member of the Red Bank Regional High School Board of Education without opposition.

In 2020, Socialist Jonny Meade received 5.14% of the vote for Washington's 22nd District State House seat.[44] Adriana Cerrillo won her race for the Minneapolis Board of Education 4th district, first advancing from the primary with 38.1% of the vote and winning the general in a narrow race with 49.9%[45][46][47]

The party won its third elected official when Samantha Pree-Stinson won a seat on the Minneapolis Board of Estimate and Taxation. Pat Noble was re-elected as member of the Red Bank Regional High School Board of Education without opposition.[3][48]

Membership

According to the party's first chairman, Frank Zeidler, the party had around 500 members nationwide in 1975.[24] The Socialist Party experienced substantial growth during the late 1970s and early to mid-1980s, expanding from only around 600 dues-paying members to around 1,700.[49] In 2008, WMNF claimed that the party had around 3,000 paying members.[50] However, a CommonDreams article suggested that the organization had only 1,000 members in 2010, with party members claiming it to be an increase in the number of members.[51] In May 2011, an article from The New York Times stated that the party has "about 1,000 members nationally".[52] In February 2012, an article from The Root stated that the party had a "membership around 1,500".[53][54]

Pat Noble, National Co-Chair of the Socialist Party

Current elected members

Ideology

Political positions

While some party members favor a more gradual approach to socialism, most others envision a more sweeping or revolutionary transformation of society from capitalist to socialist through the decisive victory of the working class in the class struggle.[57] Some party members also advocate revolutionary nonviolence or pacifism while some consider armed struggle a possible necessity. [citation needed] The party's Statement of Principles rejects equating socialism with a "welfare state" and calls for democratic social revolution from below.[57] The party is strongly committed to principles of socialist feminism and strives to further embody such commitment in its organizational structure. Its national constitution requires gender parity among its national Co-Chairs and Co-Vice Chairs, its National Committee members and alternates and seated members of its branch- and region-elected delegations to the party's biennial National Conventions.[57][58][59] The Socialist Party also rejected the new healthcare reform law of 2010 approved by the Obama administration, with Socialist Party National Co-Chair Billy Wharton stating it to be "a corporate restructuring of the health insurance industry created to protect the profit margins of private insurance companies".[60]

During his campaign, 2008 Socialist Party candidate for President Brian Moore was very vocal against the idea that Barack Obama was a socialist of any kind.[61] He further commented on the issue, saying it was "misleading of the Republicans" to spread that message.[62] In a later statement about Obama's policies, Wharton called Obama's 2010 State of the Union Address a "public relations ploy" and concluded saying: "The time for slick public relations campaigns has ended—the time for building our grassroots movements is more urgent than ever. The Socialist Party USA stands ready to join in such a political revitalization".[63]

International affairs

The Party's National Action Committee condemned the Israeli actions during the Gaza War. The party demands that the Federal government of the United States cease providing military aid to Israel as a precondition for peace. The party also sought to withdraw American troops from Afghanistan.[64] During the 2008 presidential election, the Socialist Party continued to place a strong emphasis on its full-scale opposition to American wars abroad, with Brian Moore, the presidential candidate, stating the war was destroying small communities throughout the country. He also criticized what he called "pressure on the local governments" by the Bush administration.[65] The Socialist Party of Connecticut denounced Obama's troop surge in Afghanistan, stating that the President wasted needed resources the country needed to get pulled out of the financial crisis. After denouncing him, the state affiliate organized a protest in front of the federal building in Hartford.[66]

In April 2017, the party issued a statement opposing further United States intervention into the Syrian Civil War.[67] Ten days later, the party issued a follow-up statement opposing both the Khan Shaykhun chemical attack and United States' subsequent missile strike.[68] In May 2017, the party condemned the Manchester Arena bombing and stood "against any attempt to turn this tragedy into political capital to further right-wing agendas and target oppressed communities".[69]

Government

Greg Pason has run for office on the Socialist Party ticket several times since 1994.

Socialist Party candidates, such as New Jersey gubernatorial and senate candidate Greg Pason, have also emphasized immediate public service demands—these reforms include socializing the United States health care system, a steeply graduated income tax, universal rent control and the elimination of all educational debts and tuition fees.[70] In 1997, Pason called auto insurance "a regressive tax against working people".[71] Moore was also vocal of his support for public healthcare and socialized medicine.[72] Moore believes that capitalism is a system based on both exploitation and selfishness, which operates to serve the interests of corporations and the ruling class at the expense of workers and the poor. During his presidential campaign, he said that the lack of available remedy to collapsing economic conditions stems from the capitalist system's foundation upon "greed" and advocated its replacement with a new system founded upon economic democracy through social ownership and workers' control of our reigning industrial and financial institutions.[61]

State and local parties

As of June 2020, the Socialist Party had thirteen chartered locals and two chartered state parties.[73] There are also local organizers active in Arkansas, Maryland, Minnesota, Mississippi, Texas, Utah, Virginia and Wyoming.

State parties

Former state parties

Locals

Presidential tickets

David McReynolds was twice the nominee for President.
2012 nominee Stewart Alexander
Mimi Soltysik-Angela Nicole Walker, 2016
See also: List of presidential nominating conventions in the United States § Prohibition and socialist parties
Year Results Candidates Ballot
access 		Misc. Notes
Votes Percent For President For Vice President
1976 6,038 0.01% Frank Zeidler J. Quinn Brisben 7 [74][75]
1980 6,898 0.01% David McReynolds Diane Drufenbrock 10 [76][77]
1984 72,161 0.08% Sonia Johnson Richard Walton 19 Endorsed the Citizens Party ticket [78][79]
1988 3,882 0.0% Willa Kenoyer Ron Ehrenreich 6 [80][81]
1992 3,057 0.0% J. Quinn Brisben Barbara Garson 4 [82][83]
1996 4,764 0.0% Mary Cal Hollis Eric Chester 5 [84][85]
2000 5,602 0.01% David McReynolds Mary Cal Hollis 7 [86][87]
2004 10,822 0.01% Walt Brown Mary Alice Herbert 8 [88]
2008 6,581 0.01% Brian Moore Stewart Alexander 8 [89][90]
2012 4,430 0.0% Stewart Alexander Alejandro Mendoza 3 [91][92]
2016 4,061 0.0% Mimi Soltysik Angela Nicole Walker 3 [93]
2020 404,084 0.3% Howie Hawkins Angela Nicole Walker 31 Also nominated by the Green Party [94][95]

See also

Notes

  1. ^ a b "Party Structure".
  2. ^ "Statement of Principles of the Socialist Party USA". Socialist Party USA. Retrieved June 4, 2023.
  3. ^ a b c Celock, John (January 7, 2013). "Pat Noble, 19-Year-Old Socialist, Takes New Jersey School Board Seat". HuffPost. Retrieved January 28, 2021.
  4. ^ a b "Incumbent Kim Ellison wins at-large seat as Minneapolis school board candidates focus on equity issues". Star Tribune.
  5. ^ "With all precincts reported, @MPS_News school board results* At-Large: Collin Beachy @ Beachy4Schools Sonya Emerick @SonyaForMPS". Twitter.
  6. ^ "The article of this organization shall be the Socialist Party of the United States of America, hereinafter called 'the Party'". Art. I of the "Constitution of the Socialist Party USA".
  7. ^ "Socialism As Radical Democracy: Statement of Principles of the Socialist Party USA". Socialist Party USA. Retrieved August 4, 2021.
  8. ^ "Directory". Socialist Party USA. Retrieved August 4, 2021.
  9. ^ "Howie Hawkins Wins Socialist Party USA Nomination, Green Candidate Seeks To Build Left Unity With Multiple Nominations". Howie Hawkins Presidential Campaign. October 28, 2019. Retrieved October 28, 2019.
  10. ^ The Dictionary of Labour Quotations. Biteback. September 11, 2013. ISBN 9781849546546.
  11. ^ 2008, p. 63.
  12. ^ a b Drucker (1994):
    Drucker, Peter (1994). Max Shachtman and his left: A socialist's odyssey through the "American Century". Humanities Press. ISBN 0-391-03816-8.
  13. ^ Beichman, Arnold (July 28, 2002). "Communism to anti-communism in lives of two rival editors (review two ISI books, James Burnham and the struggle for the world: A life by Daniel Kelly and Principles and heresies: Frank S. Meyer and the shaping of the American conservative movement by Kevin J. Smant)". The Washington Times. Retrieved July 14, 2011.
  14. ^ a b c d The New York Times reported on the Convention for other days, e.g.
  15. ^ Gerald Sorin, The Prophetic Minority: American Jewish Immigrant Radicals, 1880-1920. Bloomington. Indiana University Press. 1985. p. 155.
  16. ^ a b Anonymous (December 27, 1972). "Young Socialists open parley; to weigh 'New Politics' split". The New York Times. p. 25. Archived from the original on January 15, 2017.
  17. ^ a b c Anonymous (January 1, 1973). "'Firmness' urged on Communists: Social Democrats reach end of U.S. Convention here" (PDF). The New York Times. p. 11.
  18. ^ a b O'Rourke (1993, pp. 195–196):
    O'Rourke, William (1993). "L: Michael Harrington". Signs of the literary times: Essays, reviews, profiles, 1970-1992'. The Margins of Literature (SUNY Series). SUNY Press. pp. 192–196. ISBN 0-7914-1681-X.
    Originally: O'Rourke, William (November 13, 1973). "Michael Harrington: Beyond Watergate, Sixties, and reform". SoHo Weekly News. 3 (2): 6–7. ISBN 9780791416815.
  19. ^ Mitgang, Herbert (August 2, 1989). "Michael Harrington, Socialist and Author, Is Dead". The New York Times. Retrieved November 5, 2009.
  20. ^ a b Busky 2000, pp. 164.[third-party source needed]
  21. ^ a b "Constitution of the Socialist Party of the United States of America". Archived from the original on May 24, 2010.
  22. ^ Busky 2000, pp. 165.[third-party source needed]
  23. ^ "Socialists Pick '76 candidate". St. Petersburg Times. September 3, 1975. Retrieved February 8, 2010.
  24. ^ a b "Socialists pick ex-mayor for presidency". The Modesto Bee. September 2, 1975. Retrieved February 8, 2010.[permanent dead link‍]
  25. ^ "William E. Shakalis (S)". electionstats.state.ma.us. Retrieved July 4, 2022.
  26. ^ Lowenstein, Adam (May 26, 1999). "Kubby won't run again for City Council". The Gazette. Retrieved February 7, 2010.
  27. ^ "Norquist, Watts Win Mayoral Primary Election in Milwaukee" St. Paul Pioneer Press February 16, 2000; p. 2B.
  28. ^ "2008 General Election Results - Senator in General Assembly District 34". State of Rhode Island: Board of Election. Retrieved February 25, 2010.
  29. ^ "State of Ohio 2010 General Election November 2, 2010 Unofficial Results". Ohio Secretary of State. November 2, 2010. Archived from the original on November 5, 2010. Retrieved November 6, 2010.
  30. ^ "Socialist Candidate Elected To City Of Detroit Downtown Citizens District Council". Detroit's Downtown District Citizens' District Council. April 16, 2011. Retrieved August 11, 2011.
  31. ^ "New Jersey Socialist Party Secretary Elected to Regional High School Board of Education". Ballot Access News. November 7, 2012. Retrieved November 18, 2012.
  32. ^ "Election Results". Courier Journal. November 12, 2012. Retrieved November 18, 2012.
  33. ^ "MN Election Results". November 8, 2012. Retrieved March 28, 2013.
  34. ^ "Official Report of the Canvassing Committee United States and Vermont Statewide Offices General Election, November 6, 2012" (PDF). Vermont Secretary of State Elections Division. November 13, 2012. Archived from the original (PDF) on November 15, 2012. Retrieved November 18, 2012.
  35. ^ "Support a skatepark in Home Depot". The Commons. July 18, 2012. Retrieved November 18, 2012.
  36. ^ "Jarrod Williams". Ballotpedia. Retrieved November 5, 2020.
  37. ^ "Seth Baker". Ballotpedia. Retrieved November 5, 2020.
  38. ^ "Michael Anderson (Michigan)". Ballotpedia. Retrieved November 5, 2020.
  39. ^ "2016 Elections". Socialist Party USA. Retrieved October 13, 2016.
  40. ^ spmichigan. "Vote Socialist in 2018: Matt Kuehnel for State House | Socialist Party of Michigan". Retrieved November 5, 2020.
  41. ^ Robbins, Meg (October 25, 2018). "Former English instructor Dendinger surprised by political calling". The Maine Monitor. Retrieved January 28, 2021.
  42. ^ "Can 'Democratic Socialists of America' Be Salvaged? - Puget Sound Socialist Party - Revolutionary Socialism, One Rain-Soaked Day At A Time". Puget Sound Socialist Party. July 11, 2019. Retrieved January 28, 2021.
  43. ^ "Thurston County November 6, 2018 General Election". results.vote.wa.gov.
  44. ^ "Legislative District 22". results.vote.wa.gov. Retrieved September 18, 2020.
  45. ^ "Election Result School Board Member District 4". Minnesota Secretary of State. Retrieved November 4, 2020.
  46. ^ Socialist Party USA (November 4, 2020). "Congratulations to Adriana Cerrillo, Socialist Party-endorsed candidate and now Member-Elect for the Minneapolis School Board District 4! #VoteSocialist". Twitter. Retrieved November 4, 2020.
  47. ^ "Adriana Cerrillo". Ballotpedia. Retrieved October 1, 2020.
  48. ^ a b "About the Board". Red Bank Regional High School. Archived from the original on January 28, 2021.
  49. ^ Herbst, Moira (May 22, 2009). "Socialism? Hardly, Say Socialists". Business Week. Archived from the original on May 29, 2009. Retrieved February 7, 2010.
  50. ^ Kinane, Sean (June 13, 2008). "Brian Moore – Socialist Party USA Presidential Candidate". WMNF. Archived from the original on June 18, 2008. Retrieved February 7, 2010.
  51. ^ Kenning, Chris (March 1, 2010). "Socialists Get Newfound Attention as 'Red-Baiting' Draws Interest From Youth". Common Dreams NewsCenter. Retrieved March 24, 2010.
  52. ^ Berger, Joseph (May 22, 2011). "Workers of the world, please see our web site" (membership 1,500). The New York Times.
  53. ^ Gordy, Cynthia (February 28, 2012). "Stewart Alexander Wants Your Vote". The Root. Archived from the original on February 29, 2012.
  54. ^ "Socialist Party USA". Library of Congress. Retrieved July 5, 2020.
  55. ^ SP, Twin Cities (August 15, 2021). "Twin Cities SPUSA Candidate Samantha Pree-Stinson Speaks at Brackett Park". spusa. Retrieved November 6, 2021.
  56. ^ "Sonya Emerick Elected to Minneapolis School Board". spusa. November 30, 2022. Retrieved August 23, 2023.
  57. ^ a b c "Socialist Party USA: Statement of Principles". Socialist Party USA. Archived from the original on March 15, 2010. Retrieved February 25, 2010.
  58. ^ "2010-2011 Platform". Socialist Party USA. Archived from the original on August 8, 2009. Retrieved February 25, 2010.
  59. ^ "Constitution of the Socialist Party USA". Socialist Party USA. Archived from the original on May 24, 2010. Retrieved June 5, 2010.
  60. ^ Mcauliff, Michael (March 22, 2010). "Tea Party Head Spinner: Socialists Oppose Health Bill". New York Daily News. Retrieved March 28, 2010.
  61. ^ a b Harrington, Elizabeth (October 29, 2008). "Socialist Party Candidate Visits U. Tampa". CBS News. Retrieved February 7, 2010.
  62. ^ Frank, John (October 23, 2008). "Top of Socialist Party ticket says Obama's not a believer". Tampa Bay Times. Retrieved July 4, 2012.
  63. ^ Altimari, Daniela (January 28, 2010). "Socialist Party response to Obama's state of the union speech". Hartford Courant. Retrieved February 7, 2010.
  64. ^ "End the Massacre in Gaza – No Solution Through Violence". Indybay. January 1, 2009. Retrieved February 7, 2010.
  65. ^ Jackson, Tom (September 4, 2007). "Likeable Guy Brandishes Loony Ideas". The Tampa Tribune.
  66. ^ Altimari, Daniela (December 1, 2009). "If Obama's a socialist, his comrades aren't happy". Hartford Courant.
  67. ^ "No War In Syria!". Socialist Party USA. April 10, 2017. Retrieved May 29, 2017.
  68. ^ "Statement On the Khan Sheikhoun Massacre and the US Strike Against the Assad Regime". April 19, 2017. Retrieved May 29, 2017.
  69. ^ "Statement on the Attack in Manchester". Socialist Party USA. May 23, 2017. Retrieved May 29, 2017.
  70. ^ "Voter Guide / Other third-party candidates for governor". The Press of Atlantic City. November 1, 2009. Retrieved February 7, 2010.
  71. ^ Preston, Jennifer (September 14, 1997). "On Politics; Hearing From the Seven Who Are Seldom Heard". The Press of Atlantic City. Retrieved February 7, 2010.
  72. ^ Kinane, Sean (June 13, 2008). "Brian Moore – Socialist Party USA Presidential Candidate". WMNF. Archived from the original on June 18, 2008. Retrieved October 30, 2009.
  73. ^ "Socialist Party USA Directory". Socialist Party USA. Retrieved July 7, 2017.
  74. ^ "1976 Presidential General Election Results". U.S. Election Atlas. Retrieved February 7, 2010.
  75. ^ 1991, p. 150.
  76. ^ "1980 Presidential General Election Results". U.S. Election Atlas. Retrieved February 7, 2010.
  77. ^ Smallwood 1983, p. 56.
  78. ^ "1984 Presidential General Election Results". U.S. Election Atlas. Retrieved February 7, 2010.
  79. ^ "United States Court of Appeals, District of Columbia Circuit. - 829 F.2d 157". Justia. Retrieved February 13, 2010.
  80. ^ "1988 Presidential General Election Results". U.S. Election Atlas. Retrieved February 7, 2010.
  81. ^ Freeman 2008, p. 96.
  82. ^ "1992 Election Results for the U.S. President, the U.S. Senate, and the U.S. House of Representatives" (PDF). Federal Election Commission. Retrieved November 18, 2012.
  83. ^ "1992 Presidential General Election Results". U.S. Election Atlas. Retrieved February 7, 2010.
  84. ^ "1996 Presidential General Election Results". U.S. Election Atlas. Retrieved February 7, 2010.
  85. ^ "President - U.S. - 1996". U.S. Election Atlas.org. Retrieved February 7, 2010.
  86. ^ "2000 Presidential General Election Results". U.S. Election Atlas. Retrieved February 7, 2010.
  87. ^ Winger, Richard. "President - U.S. - 2000". Ballot Access News. Retrieved February 13, 2010.
  88. ^ "2004 Presidential General Election Results". U.S. Election Atlas. Retrieved February 7, 2010.
  89. ^ "2008 Presidential General Election Results". U.S. Election Atlas. Retrieved February 7, 2010.
  90. ^ "Election 2008: Primary, Caucus, and Convention Phase". The Green Papers. Retrieved August 26, 2013.
  91. ^ "2012 Presidential Election by State Stewart Alexis Alexander". The Green Papers. Retrieved November 22, 2012.
  92. ^ "2012 Presidential General Election Results". U.S. Election Atlas. Retrieved December 27, 2012.
  93. ^ "Socialist Party USA". Twitter. Retrieved January 30, 2016.
  94. ^ Socialist Party USA [@SPofUSA] (October 26, 2019). "The Socialist Party is excited to announce Howie Hawkins as its presidential nominee for the 2020 election!" (Tweet). Retrieved October 26, 2019 – via Twitter.
  95. ^ "Angela Walker for Vice President!". HowieHawkins.us. May 5, 2020. Retrieved May 5, 2020.

References

Further reading

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