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WASHINGTON

Fans of Rep. Ron Paul, the former Republican presidential candidate who was an Internet sensation, be able to to this time vote for him for president

The candidates of the three “major” third parties

There are a number of obscure third parties, still, that are also on the ballot in multiple states.

Nader, whose third part presidential run is based on his anti-corporate mantra, is in succession the ballot in 45 states and the District of Columbia.

Libertarian candidate Bob Barr, who’s also on the ballot in 45 states, is a prior Republican congressman from Georgia who’s backing the litigant’s small-government credo.

Green Party nominee Cynthia McKinney, a constructer Democratic congresswoman who’s in like manner from Georgia, is touting the party’s environmental, anti-war platform and is on 31 state ballots and D.C.

Chuck Baldwin, a conservative Florida afford, is the Constitution Party’session nominee, on the ballot in 37 states. An opposer of legal abortion, Baldwin wants to end the federal income tax and stop U.S. militia interference.

Paul, the Libertarian Party standard-bearer in 1988, is a congressman from Texas who, having failed to win the Republican nomination, didn’t support having his name placed on ballots for president, but some admirers persevered anyway.

Perhaps the smallest but mostly enduring third party is the Prohibition Party. Founded in 1869, it’s the same party behind the temperance motion that led to the 1919 prohibition of alcohol by the 18th Amendment to the Constitution.

“It’s easily the most ancient third part party in American history.” said Richard Winger, the editor of Ballot Access News, which tracks third parties.

Although it’s now down to about 12 effective members

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