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2008 Green National Convention

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
July 2008 Green Party convention in Chicago

2008 Green National Convention
2008 presidential election
Nominees
McKinney and Clemente
Convention
Date(s)July 10–14, 2008
CityChicago, Illinois
VenuePalmer House Hilton(July 10, 11 and 13)
Symphony Center(July 12)
Candidates
Presidential nomineeCynthia McKinney ofGeorgia
Vice-presidential nomineeRosa Clemente ofNew York
Other candidatesChm. Kat Swift (TX)
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2008 Green National Convention is located in the United States
Denver
Denver
Saint Paul
Saint Paul
Kansas City
Kansas City
Chicago
Chicago
Sites of the 2008 national presidential nominating conventions

The2008 Green National Convention took place on July 10–14, 2008 inChicago, Illinois at thePalmer House Hilton andSymphony Center.[1] This served as both the venue for the National Convention and the Annual Meeting of theGreen Party of the United States.

Venues

[edit]

The convention was headquartered at the historic Palmer House Hilton, while the nomination event itself took place at the nearbySymphony Center on July 12.[2]

Theme

[edit]

The theme of the convention was, "Live Green, Vote Green".[2]

Events

[edit]

July 10

[edit]
Main Events
  • Introductory news conference and a reception for international Greens.[2]
  • Welcome Reception with International Greens[3]
Additional Events
  • Credentialing Committee meeting[3]
  • Accreditation Committee meeting[3]
  • Diversity Caucus meeting[3]
  • Platform Committee meeting[3]
  • Lavender Caucus meeting[3]
  • International Committee Meeting[3]
  • Ballot Access Committee Meeting[3]
  • National Women's Caucus[3]
  • New York State Caucus[3]
  • Bylaws, Rules, Policies & Procedures (BRPP) Committee Meeting[3]
  • California State Caucus[3]
  • Workshops:[3][4]

July 11

[edit]
Main events
  • National Committee Meeting
  • News conferences for elected Greens, Green presidential candidates, and candidates for other offices[2]
  • Presidential Candidates Forum.[2] moderated by Rich Whitney[2][5][citation needed]
  • Evening reception withJohn Nichols[3]
Other Events
  • Morning Yoga[3]
  • Eco-Action Committee meeting[3]
  • Presidential Candidate Support Committee meeting[3]
  • Outreach Committee meeting[3]
  • Black Caucus meeting[3]
  • Dispute Resolution Committee meeting[3]
  • Disability Caucus meeting[3]
  • Youth Caucus meeting[3]
  • Maine State Caucus meeting[3]
  • Latino Caucus meeting[3]
  • Workshops[3][4]
    • Fundraising 101 (featuring panelists LaVerne Butler, Angel Torres, George Martin,David Cobb, Jody Grange, Emily Citkowski, Tamar Yager)
    • The Role of Peace Movement in an Election Year (presented by Bruce Gagnon, Steve Shafarman and moderated by Ann Wilcox)
    • What is Central to the Green Message: Ecology? Democracy? Social Justice? (presented Gloria Mattera, Ben Manski andJohn Rensenbrink, moderated by Mary Beth Sullivan)
    • Sustainable Activism (presented by Alison Duncan)
    • The 60th Anniversaries of the Palestinian Catastrophe (Nakba) and the UN Universal Declaration of Human Rights: Green Party's Response
    • The Constitutional MAP for Voter Disenfranchisement
    • Update on NAFTA and the North American Security and Prosperity Partnership (SPP)
    • The Law of Diminishing Returns as a Principle for Deciding How to Deal with the Need to Reduce Consumption to Restore the Environment
    • Organizing Online for Everyone
    • Campaign Fundraising
    • Candidate Messaging
    • Making Green Food Choices – How our diet affects animals and the environment
    • Democratizing the Electoral College
    • Endless War and the Military-Industrial- Governmental Complex
    • Red, Black, Brown and 'Green': Positive Solutions to the Issues of Poverty, Immigration and Environment Destruction
    • A Democracy Movement for the U.S.A.
    • The Basic Income Guarantee - and the Power of Green Economics

July 12

[edit]
Main events

July 13

[edit]
Main events
  • National Committee meeting with the new presidential nominee[3]
Other events
  • Morning meditation led by Lewie Pell of the Network for Spiritual Progressives[3]
  • Green Alliance Meeting[3]
  • Workshops:[3]
    • Agrarian Revival at the End of Cheap Oil
    • What to say when you're called a spoiler: instant runoff voting & proportional representation
    • LGBT Activism: Recent Victories and Future Goals
    • History of US-Iranian Relations and Its Impact on Current Tensions Regarding Iranian Nuclear Power
    • Strategic Thinking for Campaigns
    • Elections for Radicals
Malik Rahim
Kathy Kelly

Speakers

[edit]

Notable speakers included:[2][3][4][6][7]

NamePosition/Notability
David CobbActivist

2004 Green Party presidential nominee

Pat LaMarcheActivist

2004 Green Party vice presidential nominee

Rich WhitneyGreen party nominee for the2006 Illinois gubernatorial election
John NicholsJournalism
Malik RahimActivist

Former Black PantherGreen party nominee forLA-02 in2008

Kathy Kelly
Cliff Thornton JrActivist

Green party nominee for the2006 Connecticut gubernatorial election

Omar LópezGreen party nominee forIL-04 in2008
Jill SteinPhysician

Green party nominee in the2002 Massachusetts gubernatorial election

Brent McMillanGPUS Political Director (2004–2009)
Sedinam Kinamo Christin Moyowasifza-Curry[?]
Jim Carr[?]
Ben Manski
John RensenbrinkPolitical sciencist

ConservationistCo-founder of theGreen Party

Presidential nomination

[edit]

The presidential nomination took place July 12 at Chicago's Symphony Center.[2]

Candidates

[edit]
On stage at the Symphony Center after Cynthia McKinney accepted the presidential nomination
Illinois delegation at the convention
Main article:United States third party and independent presidential candidates, 2008 § Green Party

Balloting

[edit]
CandidateGreen National Convention
Presidential roll call vote
Percentage
Cynthia McKinney32459.89%
Ralph Nader385½15.80%
Kat Swift38½7.12%
Kent Mesplay356.47%
Jesse Johnson32½6.01%
Elaine Brown91.66%
Jared Ball481.48%
No candidate1.20%
Uncommitted20.37%
Total541100%
Notes:
1"2008 Green Party Presidential Nomination Delegate Count".GPUS. July 3, 2008.
2"2008 Presidential Convention Ballot Results".GPUS. July 2008.
3 Nader did not seek the Green Party nomination. His total includes 8 delegates from
Illinois whereHowie Hawkins stood on the ballot in his place.
4 Endorsed Cynthia McKinney.
Green presidential nomination ballot[10][11]
Delegation
Cynthia McKinney
Ralph Nader
Kat Swift
Kent Mesplay
Jesse Johnson
Elaine Brown
Jared Ball
Other
Arizona60011000
Arkansas40110011
Black Caucus20000000
California2352321410
Colorado30220500
Connecticut101000000
Delaware60000000
Washington, D.C.131100010
Florida112210000
 Georgia70100000
Hawaii53000000
Illinois258060050
Indiana6.5001.50000
Iowa30211001
Lavender Caucus40000000
Louisiana51000000
Maine15010.51.5000
Maryland60334000
Massachusetts133131000
Michigan174111000
Minnesota110000001
Mississippi40220000
Missouri50102000
Montana10010000
Nebraska80000000
New Jersey61011001
New York28.52.5023000
North Carolina50012000
Ohio31001001
Oregon90001000
Pennsylvania1020.512002.5
Rhode Island50001000
South Carolina10100000
Tennessee50111000
Texas101001000
Utah20000000
Virginia23101001
Washington100110000
West Virginia20006000
Wisconsin191120001
Women's Caucus20200000
Total delegates32485.538.53532.5988.5

Running mate

[edit]

After McKinney's nomination, the convention delegates selected her stated choice of running mate,Rosa Clemente, for the vice-presidential nomination through a voice vote of delegates.[12]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Venue Options - Green Party National Convention 2008 - Chicago, IllinoisArchived November 9, 2013, at theWayback Machine
  2. ^abcdefghijklmnopq"Information for media covering the Green Party's 2008 National Nominating Convention in Chicago, July 10–13".gpus.org. Green Party of the United States. May 14, 2008. Archived fromthe original on August 5, 2019. RetrievedFebruary 25, 2017.
  3. ^abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzaaabacadaeaf"Green Party 2008 National Convention".www.gwu.edu. George Washington University. 2008. Archived fromthe original on October 29, 2011. RetrievedApril 8, 2017.
  4. ^abc"Green Party 2008 National Convention".www.gwu.edu. George Washington University. 2008. Archived fromthe original on October 13, 2015. RetrievedApril 8, 2017.
  5. ^Hardy, Ronald (July 11, 2008)."GP Convention – candidate forum".www.greenpartywatch.com. Green Party Watch. Archived from the original on August 3, 2008. RetrievedFebruary 28, 2017.
  6. ^"Green Party Presidential Convention | C-SPAN.org".www.c-span.org. C-SPAN. RetrievedMay 22, 2021.
  7. ^"2008 Green National Convention: Live Green, Vote Green".www.usmlo.org. U.S. Marxist-Leninist Organizarion. 2008. RetrievedFebruary 25, 2017.
  8. ^Scott, Jeffry (April 23, 2012)."Cynthia McKinney back and running for her old congressional seat".The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. RetrievedAugust 4, 2018.
  9. ^"Statement of candidacy - McKinney, Cynthia". Federal Election Commission. Archived fromthe original on October 23, 2008. RetrievedOctober 25, 2008.
  10. ^"Dem Convention Day 2 redacted tweets ... DAY 2 of the 2016 DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION met in the Wells Fargo Center: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania".Thegreenpapers.com. RetrievedJuly 27, 2016.
  11. ^"2008 Green Convention".
  12. ^Daily Greens: Green Party VP Rosa Clemente - Vote and Acceptance. Video.google.com. July 12, 2008. RetrievedOctober 25, 2008.

Video of Convention

[edit]

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aAs of January 2021, the originalGPAK is no longer affiliated to the GPUS, following disagreements with the national party during the2020 presidential election
bAs of July 2021, the originalGGP is no longer affiliated to the GPUS, following disagreements over amendments passed in the GGP party platform
cAs of December 2020, the originalGPRI is no longer affiliated to the GPUS, following disagreements with the national party during the 2020 presidential election
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