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There is little apparent support for the third-party candidates who are now running for president.
In recent decades, the only third-party candidate to receive more than 15% of the vote was Ross Perot, who got 19% in the 1992 election.
In the current survey, Gallup tested the support for three third-party candidates identified by name and party -- Gary Johnson (Libertarian Party), Jill Stein (Green Party), and Virgil Goode (Constitution Party) -- and found 1% support for each, with another 1% volunteering another third-party candidate's name.
No third-party candidate who garners a significant level of support has emerged.
http://www.gallup.com/poll/157427/americans-split-need-third-party.aspx?ref=image
In recent decades, the only third-party candidate to receive more than 15% of the vote was Ross Perot, who got 19% in the 1992 election.
In the current survey, Gallup tested the support for three third-party candidates identified by name and party -- Gary Johnson (Libertarian Party), Jill Stein (Green Party), and Virgil Goode (Constitution Party) -- and found 1% support for each, with another 1% volunteering another third-party candidate's name.
No third-party candidate who garners a significant level of support has emerged.
http://www.gallup.com/poll/157427/americans-split-need-third-party.aspx?ref=image