Jimmy Carter, the Georgia peanut ... Ranked around 12th in early polling, Carter leapfrogged former Alabama Governor George Wallace and former nominee Hubert Humphrey to win the 1976 Democratic ...

In the presidential election two years earlier, Alabama's segregationist governor George Wallace won Georgia's electoral votes. “So, when Carter runs for governor in 1970, he runs as the Wallace ...

Part of the award-winning "The Presidents" collection. Jimmy Carter's story is one of the greatest dramas in American politics. In 1980, he was overwhelmingly voted out of office in a humiliating ...

“Carter, believe it or not, ran a segregated race, one that he was connected with George Wallace of Alabama,” his main Democratic opponent, former Gov. Carl Sanders, said in a 2014 interview ...

Leading a cohort of next-generation Southern leaders in both parties, Carter grafted the region back on the national map by repudiating Jim Crow, firmly and finally extinguishing George Wallace as ...

Jimmy Carter, the 39th president of the United States, ... He said that he would allow George Wallace, perhaps the most famous of them all, to speak at the state house if he won.

Leading a cohort of next-generation Southern leaders in both parties, Carter grafted the region back on the national map by repudiating Jim Crow, firmly and finally extinguishing George Wallace as ...

In 1976, Jimmy Carter and Hamilton Jordan crafted one of the canniest, best-executed presidential primary campaigns in history. Here's a reminder of how.

Jimmy Carter, the 39th president of the United States, died Sunday at the age of 100. ... "They didn't want Ed Muskie or Hubert Humphrey or Scoop Jackson or George Wallace," Brinkley said.

Jimmy Carter, the former president who died Sunday at age 100, was best known for his post-presidential humanitarian efforts at home and around the world, ... (Carter) and George Wallace.

Jessica Wallace, a Habitat for Humanity participant from New York who learned carpentry in the project, gets a reunion hug from former President Jimmy Carter at a Chicago site on July 6, 1986.