But for Republicans who say Obama has been a disaster for America, who swear that things would be a whole lot better if only John McCain and Sarah Palin were elected in 2008, well, let's take a ...

McCain set up his 2008 presidential exploratory committee on Nov. 15, 2006, eight days after Democrats recaptured the House and Senate in midterm elections heavily influenced by the Iraq war.

Presidential candidate John McCain concedes defeat to Barack Obama during his election night rally at the Arizona Biltmore Resort & Spa in Phoenix on November 4, 2008. A video of McCain's ...

John McCain's 2008 concession speech in which he humbly congratulates President Barack Obama has been viewed over 12 million times, as Trump claims the election is being stolen from him.

On Election Day, McCain took Florida and its 57 convention delegates. He had defeated Romney, 36 percent to 31 percent. Giuliani, who finished a distant third with just 14.6 percent, bowed out and ...

John McCain may have to veer away from normal Republican fiscal policies in order to keep the federal budget under control. ... Election 2008: Obama or McCain – U.S. May Suffer Either Way.

For John McCain in 2008, it was the stupid economy. Exit polls showed that 62 percent of the ... Ray Fair, the Yale professor who plugs macroeconomic data into an election-predicting model, ...

McCain's Age and Health, and the 2008 Election Republican presidential hopeful John McCain is in good general health and is free of skin cancer, according to a report by The Associated Press that ...

Andrew Provencher, a New Hampshire-based consultant who worked on McCain's 2008 campaign, as well as Jon Huntsman's bid for the White House during the 2012 election cycle, thinks it in fact may be ...

The latest Rasmussen Reports survey of Election 2008 shows Republican frontrunner Senator John McCain with single-digit leads over Democratic Senators Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama. McCain now ...

Sen. John McCain called on Donald Trump to "respect the decision of the majority" on Election Day, pointing to his own loss to President Obama in 2008 as an example. "I didn't like the outcome of ...

According to a 2010 study from researchers at Stanford University, noted by Brendan Nyhan, Palin's presence on the 2008 Republican presidential ticket cost John McCain 1.6 percentage points.