Here’s what history proves

In order to win, the Democrats need to nominate someone charismatic, inexperienced, and unknown. It won't happen

In all of recorded history — at least as I know it — every time the Democratic Party has chosen a presidential candidate who was a former vice president, they have lost:

1968     Hubert Humphrey

1984     Walter Mondale

2000     Al Gore

2020     Joe Biden

Every time the Democratic Party has chosen a presidential candidate who was an experienced, established, and familiar politician, they have lost:

1952     Adlai Stevenson

1956     Adlai Stevenson

1972     George McGovern

1988     George Dukakis

2004     John Kerry

2016     Hillary Clinton

2020     Bernie Sanders

Only when the Democratic Party chooses a presidential candidate who is charismatic, inexperienced, and unknown before the campaign, do they win:

1960     John Kennedy

1976     Jimmy Carter

1992     Bill Clinton

2008     Barack Obama

2020     Pete Boot-a-judge

 

South: A path of my own

Author: John Morris

With our friends’ warnings of impending civil war, certain death, and worse echoing in our heads, Kim and I set off for a place others were leaving on what would be the adventure of our lives: Twenty years in Africa during a tumultuous period of change. 

That adventure is at the heart of “South.”

South: A path of my own By John Morris. Now available at Amazon.com
South: A path of my own By John Morris