Across Two Decades: 2000-2020 (Edition 2.0)

Chapter 1: January, 2000.
Revisiting a timeline I've started but never finished. Hope you enjoy! I've rewritten the entire skeleton and have corrected the format a bit thanks to some page-dividers that I stole from Kanan, which hopefully will be aesthetically pleasing and keep the paragraphs from running together.

My style is very "conservative" in the sense that I've spread numerous PODs out over the first months of the 2000 campaign. This may seem very close to OTL, but I promise you, it'll rapidly pick up.
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Saturday, January 1st, 2000:
New Years Day is marked across the globe with celebrations at the stroke of midnight; the new year ushers in not only just a new century, but also marks the start of a new millennium. Despite concerns about terrorism, celebrations in Time Square - among the largest in the world - result in no incidents of note.

Boris Yeltstin, President of the Russian Federation, announces during a televised New Years address that he will stand down from office in favor of Prime Minister Vladimir Putin. Under enormous political pressure at home (with an approval rating possibly as low as just 2%), Yeltstin's resignation is widely celebrated across Russia. In his resignation address, Yeltsin promises new elections will be held in March, and asks for "forgiveness" as "many of our dreams did not come true." Vladimir Putin spends New Years Day in his new capacity as Acting President of Russia, in which he takes a slew of international calls from other leaders such as American President Bill Clinton, British Prime Minister Tony Blair, President Jiang Zemin of China, and Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder. Many, including President Clinton, express their hope for the incoming Putin administration and for Russia as the Cold War seems like an increasingly distant memory.
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Vladimir Putin takes the reigns in Russia.
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Sunday, January 2nd, 2000:
On NBC's Meet the Press, former Senator Bill Bradley (D-NJ) effectively announces that his campaign will be abandoning their efforts in Iowa. "We have to pick our battles carefully" Bradley tells host Tim Russert, "and the truth is, Iowa just isn't a fertile breeding ground for generating grassroots change because the caucus system works against outsider candidates." In turn, Bradley will concentrate greater resources into the New Hampshire primary, where he hopes to defeat incumbent Vice President Al Gore, currently the front-runner for the Democratic nomination.

Competing with Bradley on the air is Republican candidate John McCain, whose own insurgent campaign for the Republican nomination has created a bigger headache for Bush than Bradley has for Gore. On CBS's Face the Nation, McCain similarly complains that the GOP establishment has been "the biggest roadblock" to his candidacy and insists that "the voters want to hear all the voices, not just one voice."
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Monday, January 3rd, 2000:
In the wake of Bradley's decision to abandon efforts in Iowa, Vice President Gore and Governor Tom Vilsack hit the ground in the Hawkeye State in order to run up the score and generate even further enthusiasm for the campaign. Privately, several staffers inside the Gore campaign question this move, believing that he should instead follow Senator Bradley to New Hampshire in order to blunt his momentum in a state known for its more independent minded voters. But at the insistence of Donna Brazille, the campaign's manager, the Vice President opts to focus on Iowa, hoping to blunt Bradley's momentum with a blowout victory in the caucuses.
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Wednesday, January 5th, 2000:
In a hotel room in Kuala Lampar, Malaysia, several top lieutenants of Al Qaeda leader Osama Bin Laden meet with Yazid Sufaat, a former Malaysian military officer and businessman. Unknown to them, they are under surveillance from Malaysian intelligence officials at the request of the CIA. Yet in a major disappointment for the CIA, only video recording of the attendees entering and leaving over the next three days surfaces, with no audio or information being gathered. The operation is later deemed a failure, frustrating officials in Washington.
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Sunday, January 9th, 2000:
Ecuadorian President Jamil Mahuad announces the country will adopt the US dollar as the nation's currency, sparking mass protests in the capital city of Quito. Mahuad's support for "dollarization" is fiercely opposed by a variety of left-wing and indigenous groups, who take to the streets by the thousands.
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Monday, January 10th, 2000:
Time Warner announces plans for it to be purchased by America Online for a record setting $162 billion, which if approved will be the largest corporate merger in American history. The deal must face approval by both the Federal Trade Commission and the European Commission respectively. Former Senator Bradley uses the issue to highlight his opposition to corporate influence over politics, another chance to flex his progressive credentials ahead of the first primary contests.
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Wednesday, January 12th, 2000:
Attorney General Janet Reno orders Elian Gonzalez’s return to Cuba, angering Cuban émigrés and conservative activists alike. The order, if heeded would bring one of the longest and most dramatic custody battles in American history to a close.

After negotiations with the Algerian government, the Islamic Salvation Front ends their longstanding insurgency against the central government and disbands their armed wing.
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Thursday, January 13th, 2000:
The New York Times publishes a report in which several staffers for socially conservative Republican presidential contender Gary Bauer express discomfort with his relationship with another young female aide; the article, ironically, was meant to cover workplace attitudes towards sexual harassment in the political world, and did not allege Bauer was guilty of actual misconduct. None the less, the reports of "closed door meetings" with a young female staffer spread, forcing Bauer to deny any misconduct.
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Friday, January 14th, 2000:
Senator Orrin Hatch (R-UT) insists he’ll continue his presidential campaign despite low polling and even lower fundraising; Hatch blames his campaign’s misfortunes on the RNC, which he claims is “rigged” by supporters of Governor Bush. Fellow candidate Senator John McCain (R-AZ) also issues a statement in support of Hatch, claiming “unfair media coverage” and “a lack of support for opposing candidates by the Republican National Committee” have hampered his own candidacy as well.

The Dow Jones peaks at 11,722.98, a record day for Wall Street. President Clinton and Vice President Gore hail the gains in the market, but Senator Bradley warns that the administration's policies are only increasing the wealth gap between the wealthiest and poorest Americans, and are "Republican-lite" in nature.
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Monday, January 17th, 2000:
Melissa McClard, a 27 year old campaign staffer for Gary Bauer, calls a press conference in Des Moines, Iowa, where she outlines a months long affair with the candidate and detailed multiple liaisons with Bauer that took place throughout the campaign. A number of Bauer's top staff resign as Bauer's campaign crumbles overnight, even though he denies the allegations.
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Wednesday, January 19th, 2000:
In a surprise announcement, Congressman Bernie Sanders (I-VT) announces he will challenge liberal Republican incumbent Jim Jeffords for his Senate seat in the 2000 election; Sanders has the support of Governor Howard Dean and presidential contender Bill Bradley, but is considered a longshot candidate.
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Thursday, January 20th, 2000:
Gary Bauer bows out of the presidential race, citing "scurrilous rumors" for sinking his campaign, though he continues to deny accusations of marital infidelity. Bauer calls on evangelical voters to unite behind the candidacy of Ambassador Alan Keyes, who surges in Iowa with the critical caucuses just four days away. The former Undersecretary of Education had been largely competing with Keyes for the same base of evangelical voters, and his endorsement of Keyes sends the Bush campaign into a panic as they realize their right-flank in Iowa is exposed.
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Saturday, January 22nd, 2000:
With the Iowa caucuses just days away, the airwaves are filled with campaign ads. The Bush campaign releases an ad highlighting the Texas Governor's social conservative views in an attempt to dull momentum, while Keyes attempts to profit off the last minute enthusiasm for his campaign by raking in money from supporters to fund his campaign beyond the Iowa caucuses.
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Monday, January 24th, 2000:
Caucuses are conducted in Alaska and Iowa, marking the official start of the 2000 election.

2000 Republican Alaska Caucus: 4,128 Votes, 23 Delegates.
Steve Forbes: 37.36%-1,542 votes, 12 delegates.

George Bush: 34.93%-1,441 votes, 11 delegates.
Alan Keyes: 16.70%-689 votes.
John McCain: 8.64%-356 votes.
Orrin Hatch: 2.37%-97 votes.

2000 Iowa Republican Caucus: 83,462 Votes, 25 Delegates.
George Bush: 43.82%-36,573 votes, 11 delegates.
Alan Keyes: 30.99%-25,859 votes, 7 delegates.
Steve Forbes: 20.72%-17,293 votes, 5 delegates.
John McCain: 3.33%-2,779 votes, 1 delegate.
Orrin Hatch: 1.14%-951 votes, 1 delegate.

2000 Iowa Democratic Caucus: 1,986 Votes, 57 Delegates.
Albert Gore: 66.57%-1,322 votes, 38 delegates.

Bill Bradley: 33.29%-661 votes, 19 delegates.
Lyndon LaRouche: 0.14%-2 votes.

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Republican Delegate Count
George Bush: 22
Steve Forbes: 17
Alan Keyes: 7
John McCain: 1
Orrin Hatch: 1

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Democratic Delegate Count
Albert Gore: 38
Bill Bradley: 19
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Wednesday, January 26th, 2000:
Wall Street is shut down briefly by large crowds after an impromptu concert by Rage Against The Machine occurs outside of the New York Stock Exchange.
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Friday, January 28th, 2000:

NBC hosts a televised debate between four of the five remaining Republican presidential candidates.
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McCain and Bush debate in New Hampshire.
Tim Russert: Good evening, and welcome to NBC’s New Hampshire primary debate. Tonight, Governor George Bush, Mr. Steve Forbes, Ambassador Alan Keyes, and Senator John McCain will face off in the last scheduled debate before the Republican primary here in New Hampshire. Senator Orrin Hatch declined our invitation to debate and is in Washington undertaking his Senate duties. The rules have been agreed to in advance, and each candidate has agreed to simply “jump right in.” Our first question goes to Governor Bush. Governor Bush, if you could write a two sentence long amendment to the constitution, what would it be?

George Bush: I’d write an amendment guaranteeing the right of the unborn to life. We as the Republicans are and must remain the pro-life party in the United States. Of course, good people can and often times will have honest disagreements, and simultaneously, we cannot exclude those who are not pro-life from out party. We must-

Alan Keyes: Can I just interject here?

Tim Russert: In a minute, Ambassador Keyes, in a minute-

Alan Keyes: What I just heard is disgusting! Governor Bush, are you suggesting that we open our party up to “moderating” our position on abortion? Because if anyone is extremist, it is the folks like you that-

George Bush: You are misunderstanding, intentionally I might add, what I said-

Alan Keyes: You just said we ought to no longer remain the pro-life party in the United States. Here is an idea, why don’t you and Senator McCain and the rest of the party bigwigs stand for something!
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Tim Russert: Senator McCain, you have been running ads here in New Hampshire that underscore your military experience. Do you believe that not having military service is a handicap?

John McCain: Oh no, no, not at all. But having military service in a candidate’s background certainly isn’t a handicap either. I’m proud of my service, and I believe that this administration has conducted a feckless, photo-op foreign policy for which we may have to pay a very heavy price in the future in American blood and treasure. And I believe that my experience makes me uniquely qualified to take America into this new century.

Tim Russert: Governor Bush, you too have served-

George Bush: I contest Senator McCain’s claims. I too am an air force veteran, and I have always believed that my service, just like my father’s, was a humbling experience. I don’t speak often of it for that reason.

John McCain: Governor Bush, you certainly are a veteran of Senator Edward Gurney’s campaign. But you were actually reprimanded for failure to take a physical exam and prevented from flying. That-

George Bush: Are you saying that my service was-

John McCain: I am saying that, yes, while you did serve, you also received treatment that my brothers in arms didn’t receive due to the status of your father. And I think it is disingenuous and downright insulting to Vietnam veterans that you claim to be one!
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Tim Russert: Mr. Forbes, you have been critical of Ambassador Keyes tax proposals, claiming that his plan is simply a “fantastical twist of the Forbes plan that promises everything and delivers nothing.” Due to the similarities between your plans, is that an attack on your own proposals?

Steve Forbes: Absolutely not, Ambassador Keyes plan fails to go into specifics. He does not know if he wants a 20% or 25% retail flat tax. He does not know if his own plan will continue to produce a balanced budget and he does not know if his plan will even pass Congress-

Alan Keyes: My position is that of the constitution, which holds that the income tax is unconstitutional. It was unconstitutionally passed and ratified, and is illegitimate. You ought to quit hawking your campaign books and start hawking some pocket constitutions, Mr. Forbes, you might learn something!
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Tim Russert: Governor Bush, you recently won the caucuses in Iowa and narrowly lost the Alaska caucus to Mr. Forbes. Do you believe that Mr. Forbes background as a successful businessman and publisher is the force behind his recent surge in the polls, and how do you reconcile your own career to voters?

George Bush: Well, I believe my record stands on its own. If you look at what we’ve done in Texas, we have reduced taxes, we have reduced the number of state employees, and we have reduced spending. And I was able to do this thanks to my background in the energy industry-

Steve Forbes: Governor Bush, you are lying. You’re simply lying, in particular about your business background. The fact is, you failed. You can’t run an oil company, what makes you think you can run a country? What-

George Bush: Mr. Forbes, you have yet to have a coherent position on most if not all of the issues throughout the campaign. I am offering voters a clear choice-

Steve Forbes: You’re offering them another politician.

George Bush: Maybe that’s what this country needs!

Steve Forbes: You said it, Governor Bush, not me. I’ll let your words speak for-

George Bush: And I’ll let my record speak for itself!
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Sunday, January 30th, 2000: The Tennessee Titans defeat the Saint Louis Rams 26-23 in Superbowl XXXIV.
 
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Chapter 2: February, 2000
Thursday, February 1st, 2000: After a whirlwind of campaign activity including rallies, door-to-door knocking, and town hall meetings, the New Hampshire primaries are finally conducted.

2000 New Hampshire Republican Primary: 246,129 Votes, 17 Delegates.
John McCain: 40.97%-100,839 votes, 9 delegates.
Steve Forbes: 25.85%-63,624 votes, 4 delegates.
George Bush: 23.44%-57,692 votes, 4 delegates.
Alan Keyes: 9.64%-23,726 votes.
Orrin Hatch: 0.10%-246 votes.

2000 New Hampshire Democratic Primary: 154,639 Votes, 29 Delegates.
Bill Bradley: 50.65%-78,324 votes, 15 delegates.
Albert Gore: 47.22%-73,020 votes, 14 delegates.
Uncommitted: 1.80%-2,783 votes.
Lyndon LaRouche: 0.33%-510 votes.

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Republican Delegate Count
George Bush: 26
Steve Forbes: 21
John McCain: 10
Alan Keyes: 7
Orrin Hatch: 1

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Democratic Delegate Count
Albert Gore: 53
Bill Bradley: 33
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Wednesday, February 2nd, 2000:
As Senators McCain and Bradley both celebrate their victories in the New Hampshire primaries, the Bush and Gore campaign are left reeling from defeats in the first-in-the-nation primary. Despite the victories of insurgent candidates in the state, both parties see their frontrunners holding their leads in the delegate count. Steve Forbes, who placed a surprise second in New Hampshire, sees more wind in his sails after (narrowly) besting Bush, and has the added benefit of leading McCain by eleven delegates, which gives his candidacy new life. The focus of the 2000 primary turns towards South Carolina, the next major prize in the primary contests. Meanwhile, Senator Orrin Hatch (R-UT) abandons his presidential campaign after a dismal showing in the primary and endorses Governor Bush.
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Friday, February 4th, 2000:

Ross Perot, who made independent bids for the Presidency in 1992 and 1996, makes an appearance on CNN's Larry King Live. Calling the Reform Party "a flat out boondoggle and disgrace," Ross Perot endorses Governor Bush for the Presidency, citing his stance on reducing federal spending. Perot's rebuke of the party he had founded is largely due to the many internal schisms in the party. Supporters of Pat Buchanan and Donald Trump (who is exploring a candidacy) continue to wage a war against one another inside the Reform Party, vying for control of the big-tent populist organization.

Acting Russian President Vladimir Putin signs a decree that effectively prohibits state prosecutors from investigating former President Yeltsin due to corruption allegations; the move is widely protested by human right's watchdogs, as one of the investigations was purported to have involved Putin during his time in the Saint Petersburg city government.
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Sunday, February 6th, 2000:

Russian troops take full control of Grozny in Chechnya after months of fighting against Islamist insurgents. The victory of Russian forces, whom are accused by some media outlets of human rights abuses, comes as controversy swirls in Russia over Acting President Putin's decision to give his predecessor immunity from prosecution.

Senator John McCain dubs himself "the new comeback kid" after his victory in the New Hampshire primary during an appearance on NBC's "Meet the Press," sparking a media conversation about George Bush's faltering status as front-runner much to the annoyance of Karl Rove. As a result, the Bush campaign plans to combat McCain even harder in the upcoming South Carolina primary.
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Monday, February 7th, 2000:


First Lady Hillary Clinton announces her candidacy for US Senate in New York despite allegations of carpetbagging; Clinton had been invited to run by several New York Democratic leaders, including retiring incumbent Daniel Patrick Moynihan. She is expected to face a strong challenge from New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani, who has not officially declared his candidacy. The announcement is made in the town of Seneca Falls, which had hosted one of the earliest and most critical gatherings in the early suffragist movement. The location's significance is expounded upon in her announcement speech, and many commentators and journalists afterwards take to the airwaves to begin speculating about Clinton's long term political future.
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First Lady Hillary Clinton announces her Senate candidacy.
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Tuesday, February 8th, 2000:
The sleepy Delaware primaries are held; the small state, despite being a winner-takes-all contest,

2000 Delaware Republican Primary: 29,784 Votes, 12 Delegates.
John McCain: 41.29%-12,297 votes, 12 delegates.
George Bush: 41.16%-12,259 votes.
Steve Forbes: 14.44%-4,300 votes.
Alan Keyes: 3.11%-926 votes.

2000 Delaware Democratic Primary: 10,463 Votes, 22 Delegates.
Bill Bradley: 53.65%-5,613 votes, 22 delegates.

Albert Gore: 46.30%-4,844 votes.
Lyndon LaRouche: 0.05%-5 votes.

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Republican Delegate Count

George Bush: 27
John McCain: 22
Steve Forbes: 21
Alan Keyes: 7
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Democratic Delegate Count
Bill Bradley: 41
Albert Gore: 38
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Wednesday, February 9th, 2000:
The McCain campaign cries foul when several push polls directed at voters in South Carolina make insinuations that the Senator’s adopted Bangladeshi daughter is really the result of a sexual affair with a prostitute. The allegations, according to Senator McCain, are “disgusting and hurtful,” and he fiercely condemns his opponent in an impassioned, angry speech for practicing the "putrid politics of hate." The McCain campaign blames the Bush campaign for sponsoring the poll.

In a New York Times op-ed, Donald Trump announces he will not seek the Reform Party's presidential nomination, lashing out at his rivals Pat Buchanan ("a Nazi sympathizer"), Leonora Fulani ("an out and out kook") and David Duke ("a Klansman") among others for, in his view, "hastening the Reform Party's demise." Trump's withdrawal whittles the race down to two candidates, commentator Pat Buchanan and Transcendental Meditation activist John Hagelin.
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Sunday, February 13th, 2000:
A pipe-bomb explodes outside Barclay's Bank on Wall Street in New York City, injuring dozens but resulting in no fatalities or serious wounds. The FBI immediately begins an investigation into the bombing, but there are few leads to work with initially. There is some speculation in the press that the bombing may be connected to an impromptu concert and protest by Rage Against The Machine, something the members of the band bitterly and angrily deny.

During an appearance on CBS's "Face the Nation," Senator McCain alleges that a controversial push polls in SC attacking the McCain campaign originated with the Bush campaign’s Karl Rove. The Bush campaign, and more specifically, Rove, denies the allegations and blames the “rumors” on “disgruntled former staffers with big mouths and small roles.” Senator McCain goes on to call for Governor Bush to fire Karl Rove in the wake of the reports, though Bush stands by Rove and instead blames Senator McCain for “taking a stand on a phony story.”
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Saturday, February 19th, 2000:
The South Carolina primaries are held. The Democratic primary is scheduled for later in the month, and remains quiet, with Gore having strong support from African American voters and moderates alike. On the Republican side, the race has been considerably louder. After McCain accused the Bush campaign of directing an effort to smear his family, the tone of the campaign remained negative even as the focus turned back towards the issues. While Bush courted conservative evangelical and values voters, McCain targeted the state's heavy military and veteran presence on a platform focused around national security issues. The nasty nature of the primary divides South Carolina Republicans, with long time Senator Strom Thurmond backing Bush whereas Congressman Lindsey Graham had supported McCain.

2000 South Carolina Republican Primary: 573,622 Votes, 37 Delegates.
John McCain: 42.83%-245,682 votes, 37 delegates.
George Bush: 41.95%-240,634 votes.
Alan Keyes: 10.63%-60,976 votes.
Steve Forbes: 4.59%-26,329 votes.

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Republican Delegate Count
John McCain: 59
George Bush: 27
Steve Forbes: 21
Alan Keyes: 7

Sunday, February 20th, 2000:
Businessman Steve Forbes suspends his presidential campaign following a poor showing in the South Carolina primary. Running on a fiscal conservative platform centered around a flat-tax, Forbes saw early success in Alaska and placed second in New Hampshire, but had lost all momentum afterwards following poor debate performances as the race basically drew down to McCain and Bush. Forbes does not endorse a candidate, but vows to support the eventual nominee.
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Tuesday, February 22nd, 2000:
Primaries in Arizona, and Michigan are held on the Republican side. The next Democratic contest is the Washington caucuses at the end of the month, where polls show Vice President Gore and his insurgent challenger former Senator Bill Bradley locked in a tight race. McCain easily carries his home state of Arizona and wins Michigan as well. Bush handily wins the 2000 Nevada caucus due to his successful outreach to Hispanic voters, just a day after losing the Michigan primary. Though his victory in Nevada is enough to largely negate the damage done by his losses in Michigan, New Hampshire, and South Carolina, the media narrative that the Bush campaign is still in trouble continues to haunt the one time front-runner as donations begin to slowly dry up. Privately, Rove warns that major losses on Super Tuesday could mean the end of his presidential campaign and result in John McCain becoming the nominee.


2000 Arizona Republican Primary: 220,671 Votes, 30 Delegates.
John McCain: 63.80%-140,788 votes, 30 delegates.
George Bush: 32.49%-71,696 votes.
Alan Keyes: 3.71%-8,186 votes.

2000 Michigan Republican Primary: 1,172,439 Votes, 58 Delegates.
John McCain: 51.62%-605,213 votes, 58 delegates.
George Bush: 44.90%-526,425 votes.
Alan Keyes: 3.48%-40,800 votes.

2000 Nevada Republican Caucus: 21,764 Votes, 17 Delegates.
George Bush: 53.66%-11,678 votes, 17 delegates.

John McCain: 41.27%-8,982 votes.
Alan Keyes: 5.07%-1,103 votes.

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Republican Delegate Count
John McCain: 137

George Bush: 43
Steve Forbes: 21
Alan Keyes: 7
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Sunday, February 27th, 2000:

Gore criticizes Bradley as “a divider” while campaigning in Washington State, warning that his candidacy “is blowing a hole in the heart of the Democratic coalition for the purpose of political enrichment.” Bradley responds, telling reporters that Democrats want “a true progressive voice.” Though the Democratic primary campaign has been considerably calmer than the Republican primary, it remains a close fight as the Bradley campaign continues to gain momentum.

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Monday, February 29th, 2000:
The final primaries of February are held in North Dakota, Virginia, and Washington.

2000 North Dakota Republican Caucus: 8,473 Votes, 19 Delegates.
George Bush: 76.05%-6,443 votes, 14 delegates.

John McCain: 14.31%-1,212 votes, 3 delegates.
Alan Keyes: 9.64%-816 votes, 2 delegates.

2000 Virginia Republican Primary: 675,829 Votes, 56 Delegates.
George Bush: 51.86%-350,484 votes, 56 delegates.

John McCain: 43.89%-296,621 votes.
Alan Keyes: 4.25%-28,722 votes.

2000 Washington Republican Primary: 829,551 Votes, 37 Delegates.
John McCain: 49.26%-408,636 votes, 37 delegates.

George Bush: 49.25%-408,553 votes.
Alan Keyes: 1.49%-12,360 votes.

2000 Washington Democratic Primary: 470,801 Votes, 94 Delegates.
Bill Bradley: 51.20%-241,050 votes, 49 delegates.

Albert Gore: 48.36%-227,679 votes, 45 delegates.
Lyndon LaRouche: 0.44%-2,071 votes.

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Republican Delegate Count
John McCain: 174
George Bush: 130
Steve Forbes: 21
Alan Keyes: 9
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Democratic Delegate Count
Bill Bradley: 107

Albert Gore: 95
 
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