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  • September 3, 2008- Former Massachusetts Governor Mitt Romney on the floor of the 2008 Republican National Convention at the Excel Center in St. Paul, Minnesota.
    January 11.jpg
  • NEW YORK, NY-Sept 3, 2008: Massachusetts Governor Mitt Romney on the floor of the 2008 Republican National Convention.
    Mitt Romney_2008_RNC_0446.jpg
  • NEW YORK, NY-Sept 3, 2008: Massachusetts Governor Mitt Romney on the floor of the 2008 Republican National Convention.
    Mitt Romney_2004_RNC_0440.jpg
  • NEW YORK, NY-Sept 3, 2008: Massachusetts Governor Mitt Romney speaks at the 2008 Republican National Convention.
    Mitt Romney_2008_RNC_0377.jpg
  • NEW YORK, NY-Sept 3, 2008: Massachusetts Governor Mitt Romney speaks at the 2008 Republican National Convention.
    Mitt Romney_2008_RNC_0374.jpg
  • NEW YORK, NY-Sept 3, 2008: Massachusetts Governor Mitt Romney speaks at the 2008 Republican National Convention. He said "Republicans, led by John McCain and Sarah Palin, will fight to preserve the values that have preserved the nation...Just like you, there has never been a day when I was not proud to be an American. We inherited the greatest nation in the history of the earth.It is our burden and privilege to preserve it, to renew its spirit so that its noble past is prologue to its glorious future. To this we are all dedicated and I firmly believe, by the providence of the Almighty, that we will succeed.".
    Mitt Romney_2008_RNC_0365.jpg
  • NEW YORK, NY-Sept 3, 2008: Massachusetts Governor Mitt Romney speaks at the 2008 Republican National Convention.
    Mitt Romney_2008_RNC_0370.jpg
  • NEW YORK, NY-Sept 3, 2008: Massachusetts Governor Mitt Romney speaks at the 2008 Republican National Convention.
    Mitt Romney_2008_RNC_0358.jpg
  • NEW YORK, NY-Sept 1, 2004: Massachusetts Governor Mitt Romney speaks at the 2004 Republican National Convention. He concluded his remarks by saying "We will move forward - safer, stronger, and to better days - under the courageous and compassionate leadership of President George W. Bush and Vice President Dick Cheney."
    Mitt Romney_2004_RNC_0039.jpg
  • NEW YORK, NY-Sept 1, 2004: Massachusetts Governor Mitt Romney speaks at the 2004 Republican National Convention. He concluded his remarks by saying "We will move forward - safer, stronger, and to better days - under the courageous and compassionate leadership of President George W. Bush and Vice President Dick Cheney."
    Mitt Romney_2004_RNC_0041.jpg
  • NEW YORK, NY-Sept 1, 2004: Massachusetts Governor Mitt Romney speaks at the 2004 Republican National Convention. He concluded his remarks by saying "We will move forward - safer, stronger, and to better days - under the courageous and compassionate leadership of President George W. Bush and Vice President Dick Cheney."
    Mitt Romney_2004_RNC_0033.jpg
  • Atlanta, GA-Aug 15, 2007: Former Massachusetts Governor and Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney visits the Varsity restaurant in downtown Atlanta days after winning the Iowa Straw poll.
    Mitt Romney_Varsity_178.jpg
  • Atlanta, GA-Aug 15, 2007: Former Massachusetts Governor and Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney visits the Varsity restaurant in downtown Atlanta days after winning the Iowa Straw poll.
    Mitt_Romney_Varsity_139.jpg
  • Atlanta, GA-Aug 15, 2007: Former Massachusetts Governor and Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney visits the Varsity restaurant in downtown Atlanta days after winning the Iowa Straw poll.
    Mitt Romney_Varsity_006.jpg
  • Atlanta, GA-Aug 15, 2007: Former Massachusetts Governor and Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney visits the Varsity restaurant in downtown Atlanta days after winning the Iowa Straw poll.
    Mitt Romney_Varsity_262.jpg
  • Atlanta, GA-Aug 15, 2007: Former Massachusetts Governor and Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney visits the Varsity restaurant in downtown Atlanta days after winning the Iowa Straw poll.
    Mitt Romney_Varsity_155.jpg
  • Atlanta, GA-Aug 15, 2007: Former Massachusetts Governor and Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney visits the Varsity restaurant in downtown Atlanta days after winning the Iowa Straw poll.
    Mitt Romney_Varsity_138.jpg
  • Atlanta, GA-Aug 15, 2007: Former Massachusetts Governor and Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney visits the Varsity restaurant in downtown Atlanta days after winning the Iowa Straw poll.
    Mitt Romney_Varsity_256.jpg
  • Atlanta, GA-Aug 15, 2007: Former Massachusetts Governor and Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney visits the Varsity restaurant in downtown Atlanta days after winning the Iowa Straw poll.
    Mitt Romney_Varsity_156.jpg
  • Atlanta, GA-Aug 15, 2007: Former Massachusetts Governor and Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney visits the Varsity restaurant in downtown Atlanta days after winning the Iowa Straw poll.
    Mitt Romney_Varsity_150.jpg
  • Atlanta, GA-Aug 15, 2007: Former Massachusetts Governor and Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney visits the Varsity restaurant in downtown Atlanta days after winning the Iowa Straw poll.
    Mitt Romney_Varsity_144.jpg
  • Atlanta, GA-Aug 15, 2007: Former Massachusetts Governor and Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney visits the Varsity restaurant in downtown Atlanta days after winning the Iowa Straw poll.
    Mitt Romney_Varsity_096.jpg
  • NEW YORK, NY-Sept 1, 2004: Massachusetts Governor Mitt Romney speaks at the 2004 Republican National Convention. He concluded his remarks by saying "We will move forward - safer, stronger, and to better days - under the courageous and compassionate leadership of President George W. Bush and Vice President Dick Cheney."
    Mitt Romney_2004_RNC_0023.jpg
  • HOLYOKE, MA-1994: Republican challenger Mitt Romney campaigns against Senator Edward "Ted" Kennedy in the race for the Massachusetts senate seat which Kennedy has held for 32 years. Appearing by his side is his wife Ann Romney.
    Mitt Romney_13.jpg
  • HOLYOKE, MA-1994: Republican challenger Mitt Romney campaigns with his wife Ann Romney against Senator Edward "Ted" Kennedy in the race for the Massachusetts senate seat which Kennedy has held for 32 years.
    Mitt Romney_11.jpg
  • HOLYOKE, MA-1994: Republican challenger Mitt Romney campaigns against Senator Edward "Ted" Kennedy in the race for the Massachusetts senate seat which Kennedy has held for 32 years.
    Mitt Romney_12.jpg
  • HOLYOKE, MA-1994: Republican challenger Mitt Romney campaigns against Senator Edward "Ted" Kennedy in the race for the Massachusetts senate seat which Kennedy has held for 32 years.
    Mitt Romney_10.jpg
  • Former Speaker of the House and Georgia congressman Newt Gingrich won a huge victory last night in the South Carolina primary. Gingrich finished first in the third race of this presidential election season with 40% of the vote, Mitt Romney finished second with 28%. Rick Santorum finished with 17% and Ron Paul got 13%. Roughly 442,000 votes were cast.<br />
<br />
Gingrich celebrated with his supporters in the packed Palmetto State Ballroom at the Columbia, South Carolina Hilton. "He is going to save America," said 78-year-old Barbara Marks while waiting for Gingrich to take the stage in a scorching hot ballroom. While waiting spporters loudly recited the Pledge of Allegiance and then loud chants of "Hey, Hey Goodbye" as Mitt Romney's consession speech appeared on the televisions in the ballroom.<br />
<br />
Gingrich entered the packed ballroom to the song "American Ride" and delivered a roughly 20 minute speech with his wife Callista Gingrich by his side. Throughout the speech Gingrich gestured with both of his arms revealing his left hand to be covered in ink.<br />
<br />
"I articulate the deepest felt values of the American people," Gingrich said at the beginning of his speech while screams of "Newt!" interrupted him several times. "If Barack Obama can get reelected," he said while boos echoed in the ballroom "just think how radical he will be in a second term."
    Newt Gingrich_Wins SC Primary_3330.jpg
  • Former Speaker of the House and Georgia congressman Newt Gingrich won a huge victory last night in the South Carolina primary. Gingrich finished first in the third race of this presidential election season with 40% of the vote, Mitt Romney finished second with 28%. Rick Santorum finished with 17% and Ron Paul got 13%. Roughly 442,000 votes were cast.<br />
<br />
Gingrich celebrated with his supporters in the packed Palmetto State Ballroom at the Columbia, South Carolina Hilton. "He is going to save America," said 78-year-old Barbara Marks while waiting for Gingrich to take the stage in a scorching hot ballroom. While waiting spporters loudly recited the Pledge of Allegiance and then loud chants of "Hey, Hey Goodbye" as Mitt Romney's consession speech appeared on the televisions in the ballroom.<br />
<br />
Gingrich entered the packed ballroom to the song "American Ride" and delivered a roughly 20 minute speech with his wife Callista Gingrich by his side. Throughout the speech Gingrich gestured with both of his arms revealing his left hand to be covered in ink.<br />
<br />
"I articulate the deepest felt values of the American people," Gingrich said at the beginning of his speech while screams of "Newt!" interrupted him several times. "If Barack Obama can get reelected," he said while boos echoed in the ballroom "just think how radical he will be in a second term."
    Wide_3299.jpg
  • Former Speaker of the House and Georgia congressman Newt Gingrich won a huge victory last night in the South Carolina primary. Gingrich finished first in the third race of this presidential election season with 40% of the vote, Mitt Romney finished second with 28%. Rick Santorum finished with 17% and Ron Paul got 13%. Roughly 442,000 votes were cast.<br />
<br />
Gingrich celebrated with his supporters in the packed Palmetto State Ballroom at the Columbia, South Carolina Hilton. "He is going to save America," said 78-year-old Barbara Marks while waiting for Gingrich to take the stage in a scorching hot ballroom. While waiting spporters loudly recited the Pledge of Allegiance and then loud chants of "Hey, Hey Goodbye" as Mitt Romney's consession speech appeared on the televisions in the ballroom.<br />
<br />
Gingrich entered the packed ballroom to the song "American Ride" and delivered a roughly 20 minute speech with his wife Callista Gingrich by his side. Throughout the speech Gingrich gestured with both of his arms revealing his left hand to be covered in ink.<br />
<br />
"I articulate the deepest felt values of the American people," Gingrich said at the beginning of his speech while screams of "Newt!" interrupted him several times. "If Barack Obama can get reelected," he said while boos echoed in the ballroom "just think how radical he will be in a second term."
    Newt Gingrich_Wins SC Primary_3307.jpg
  • Former Speaker of the House and Georgia congressman Newt Gingrich won a huge victory last night in the South Carolina primary. Gingrich finished first in the third race of this presidential election season with 40% of the vote, Mitt Romney finished second with 28%. Rick Santorum finished with 17% and Ron Paul got 13%. Roughly 442,000 votes were cast.<br />
<br />
Gingrich celebrated with his supporters in the packed Palmetto State Ballroom at the Columbia, South Carolina Hilton. "He is going to save America," said 78-year-old Barbara Marks while waiting for Gingrich to take the stage in a scorching hot ballroom. While waiting spporters loudly recited the Pledge of Allegiance and then loud chants of "Hey, Hey Goodbye" as Mitt Romney's consession speech appeared on the televisions in the ballroom.<br />
<br />
Gingrich entered the packed ballroom to the song "American Ride" and delivered a roughly 20 minute speech with his wife Callista Gingrich by his side. Throughout the speech Gingrich gestured with both of his arms revealing his left hand to be covered in ink.<br />
<br />
"I articulate the deepest felt values of the American people," Gingrich said at the beginning of his speech while screams of "Newt!" interrupted him several times. "If Barack Obama can get reelected," he said while boos echoed in the ballroom "just think how radical he will be in a second term."
    Newt Gingrich_Wins SC Primary_3280.jpg
  • January 21, 2012, Sumter, South Carolina - Mitt Romney points into the crowd following  his forum at the American Legion Post.<br />
<br />
While shaking hands Romney gave a handful of cash to a member of the crowd who was unemployed and in tears.
    Mitt Romney South Carolina.jpg
  • Supporters loudly recited the Pledge of Allegiance and then loud chants of "Hey, Hey Goodbye" as Mitt Romney's consession speech appeared on the televisions in the ballroom.
    Pledge_3103.jpg
  • COLUMBIA,SC - January 21, 2012: Former Speaker of the House and Georgia congressman Newt Gingrich beams whicle delivering his victory speech in a packed room at the Palmetto State Ballroom at the Columbia, South Carolina Hilton. Gingrich finished first in the third race of this presidential election season with 40% of the vote, Mitt Romney finished second with 28%. Rick Santorum finished with 17% and Ron Paul got 13%. Roughly 442,000 votes were cast.
    Newt Gingrich
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