List Of Donald Trump 2016 Presidential Campaign Endorsements
This is a list of notable individuals and organizations who voiced their Endorsements for the Republican Party presidential primaries, 2016, endorsement for the office of the president of Donald Trump as the Republican Party presidential candidates, 2016, Republican Party's presidential nominee for the 2016 U.S. presidential election. Former U.S. federal government Vice Presidents * Dan Quayle, 44th Vice President of the United States (1989–93) * Dick Cheney, 46th Vice President of the United States (2001–09) Federal Cabinet-level officials * John Ashcroft, 79th United States Attorney General (2001–05) * William Bennett, 3rd United States Secretary of Education (1985–88) * John Rusling Block, 21st United States Secretary of Agriculture (1981–86) * John R. Bolton, 25th United States Ambassador to the United Nations (2005–06) * Elaine Chao, 24th United States Secretary of Labor (2001–09) * Edwin Meese, 75th United States Attorney General (1985–88) * Jim Nich ...
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Endorsements For The Republican Party Presidential Primaries, 2016
This is a list of notable political endorsements for declared candidates for the Republican primaries for the 2016 United States presidential election. Endorsements are part of the "invisible primary" process, which occurs not only long before the general election, but also largely occurs before even the caucuses and primaries have begun. Early endorsements were correlated with the success candidates achieved in caucuses and primaries, for elections from 1980 through 2004. (See the UCLA School of Political Parties.) Historically, there has been a correlation ("76% of the eventual vote percentage") between the percentage of political endorsements from sitting and former elected officials earned by a Republican candidate in the first half of the year prior to a presidential election (for the purposes of this article, January–June, 2015), with the percentage of votes cast for that candidate in Republican primaries during the first half of the election year (i.e., January–June ...
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