HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_026299.jpg
1.52 MB
Extraction Summary
11
People
2
Organizations
3
Locations
2
Events
5
Relationships
3
Quotes
Document Information
Type:
Political strategy memo
File Size:
1.52 MB
Summary
This document is a political strategy memo arguing for the viability of a centrist, third-party presidential candidate in the 2020 U.S. election. Citing the 'failed' 2016 election, high disapproval of Donald Trump, and a leftward shift in the Democratic party, the author suggests the electorate is open to an alternative. The memo brainstorms several 'radical' bipartisan tickets, such as Biden/Romney and Bill Gates/Hogan, as possibilities.
People (11)
| Name | Role | Context |
|---|---|---|
| Trump | Political Figure |
Mentioned as a potential 2020 candidate whose high disapproval ratings create an opportunity for a third party.
|
| Biden | Potential Candidate |
Proposed as a potential presidential candidate on a bipartisan ticket with Romney.
|
| Romney | Potential Candidate |
Proposed as a potential vice-presidential candidate on a bipartisan ticket with Biden.
|
| Bill Gates | Potential Candidate |
Proposed as a potential presidential candidate on a bipartisan ticket with Hogan.
|
| Hogan | Potential Candidate |
Proposed as a potential vice-presidential candidate on a bipartisan ticket with Bill Gates.
|
| Bloomberg | Potential Candidate |
Proposed as a potential presidential candidate on a bipartisan ticket with Haley.
|
| Haley | Potential Candidate |
Proposed as a potential vice-presidential candidate on a bipartisan ticket with Bloomberg.
|
| Howard Schultz | Potential Candidate |
Proposed as a potential presidential candidate on a bipartisan ticket with Bob Corker.
|
| Bob Corker | Potential Candidate |
Proposed as a potential vice-presidential candidate on a bipartisan ticket with Howard Schultz.
|
| Sandberg | Potential Candidate |
Proposed as a potential presidential candidate on a bipartisan ticket with Kasich.
|
| Kasich | Potential Candidate |
Proposed as a potential vice-presidential candidate on a bipartisan ticket with Sandberg.
|
Organizations (2)
| Name | Type | Context |
|---|---|---|
| Democratic Party |
Mentioned as one of the two major parties, with an 'increasingly leftward drift' creating an opening for a centrist c...
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| HOUSE_OVERSIGHT |
Appears in the document footer (HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_026299), suggesting the document is part of a collection submitted to...
|
Timeline (2 events)
Locations (3)
| Location | Context |
|---|---|
|
Mentioned as a state with an outsized role in the presidential nominating process.
|
|
|
Mentioned as a state with an outsized role in the presidential nominating process.
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|
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Mentioned in the context of democratic and moral values.
|
Relationships (5)
Listed as a potential 'radical combination' for a presidential ticket in the document.
Listed as a potential 'radical combination' for a presidential ticket in the document.
Listed as a potential 'radical combination' for a presidential ticket in the document.
Listed as a potential 'radical combination' for a presidential ticket in the document.
Key Quotes (3)
"The system failed in 2016, with both parties producing terribly flawed candidates in a race to the bottom. We need to build a back-up plan in the event the system fails again."Source
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_026299.jpg
Quote #1
"As a thought experiment, consider the possibilities of a ticket outside the partisan lanes and imagine the chemistry of radical combinations: Biden/Romney? Bill Gates/Hogan? Bloomberg/Haley? Howard Schultz/Bob Corker? Sandberg/Kasich?"Source
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_026299.jpg
Quote #2
"Heading into 2020, converging trends in American's demands for a third party (a historic high of 61%), disapproval of Donald Trump holding steady above 50%, and the increasingly leftward drift of the Democratic Party suggest that electorate may be susceptible to merits of a new centrist party."Source
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_026299.jpg
Quote #3
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