Aside from the ideological clashes and low prospects for electoral wins, this option would leave the country still with a single pro-democracy, normal party. A second option would be a third party ...

asked Joe Klein, a former Time magazine columnist, in a June 21 Substack essay, “Mislabeled ... in September found that the presence of third-party candidates on the ballot would shift the ...

Voters considering a third-party candidate face the same dilemma every presidential election cycle: should they vote their values and get behind a candidate who likely won't win, or settle and ...

(Bear in mind that accurately gauging support for third-party candidates can be tricky.) But U.S. political history tells us that third-party and independent candidates usually finish a lot lower than ...

Support for a third major political party dipped slightly in the latest Gallup poll, but it remains consistent with the overall trend established over the past decade. In the survey, published ...

Third-party candidates have played a big role in deciding key presidential battleground states in the last few years — meaning which (and how many) candidates will actually be on the ballot ...

There are a total of 21 third-party candidates running in the election—the states with the most are Louisiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi and New Jersey with seven. Despite the U.S ...