Americans haven t elected an independent president since George Washington, but a public turned off by two historically unpopular frontrunners appears more open than ever to the rich crop of wildcards who could tilt the election in 2024.
Americans haven't elected an independent president since George Washington, but a public turned off by two historically unpopular frontrunners appears more open than ever to the rich crop of wildcards who could tilt the election in 2024.But a respectable tally for a wildcard candidate in just a few closely fought battlegrounds can swing an election.
An American public turned off by two historically unpopular front runners appears more open than ever to the rich crop of wild cards who could tilt the election in 2024.
Americans haven't elected an independent president since George Washington, but a public turned off by two historically unpopular frontrunners appears more open than ever to the rich crop of wildcards who could tilt the election in 2024.