Question: Which 2004 African-American US Presidential candidate is younger ?

text: List of African-American United States presidential and vice presidential candidates
U.S. President : Other candidates for party nomination
Candidates who failed to receive their party 's nomination ( or who are currently campaigning for their party 's nomination ) . Candidates who won the nomination belong in the above tables only .
The following is a list of African-American United States presidential and vice-presidential nominees and candidates for nomination. Nominees are candidates nominated or otherwise selected by political parties for particular offices. Listed are those African Americans who achieved ballot access for the national election in at least one state. They may have won the nomination of one of the US political parties (either one of the major parties, or one of the third parties), or made the ballot as an Independent, and in either case must have votes in the election to qualify for this list. Exception is made for those few candidates whose parties lost ballot status for additional runs. Not included in the first two tables are African Americans who lost campaigns in nominating conventions or primary elections for their party's nomination (or who have not yet completed that process), write-in candidates, potential candidates (suggested by media, objects of draft movements, etc. ), or fictional candidates. The third table includes African Americans who ran for their party's presidential nomination but who were not nominated, as well as those who are currently pursuing their party's presidential nomination (when applicable). Barack Obama became the first Bi-racial candidate to be nominated by a major party, and the first to win, for either president or vice president when he became the Democratic Party presidential nominee in the 2008 election and was elected. He was re-elected in the 2012 election.
Year Name Party Details Nomination winner
1848 Frederick Douglass Liberty Party 1 vote at national convention Gerrit Smith
1888 Frederick Douglass Republican Party 1 vote at national convention Benjamin Harrison
1968 Channing E. Phillips Democratic Party 67.5 votes at national convention Hubert Humphrey
1972 Shirley Chisholm Democratic Party 152 votes at national convention George McGovern
1972 Walter Fauntroy Democratic Party 1 vote at national convention ; 21,217 votes ( 71.78% ) and winner of Washington , D.C. primary George McGovern
1976 Barbara Jordan Democratic Party 1 vote at national convention Jimmy Carter
1976 Walter Fauntroy Democratic Party 10,149 votes ( 30.49% ) ( 2nd place ) in Washington , D.C. primary Jimmy Carter
1984 Jesse Jackson Democratic Party 466 votes at national convention Walter Mondale
1988 Jesse Jackson Democratic Party 1218.5 votes at national convention Michael Dukakis
1992 Douglas Wilder Democratic Party Withdrew before Iowa caucuses Bill Clinton
1992 Alan Keyes Republican Party 1 vote at national convention . Keyes was the Republican candidate in the U.S. Senate election in Maryland at the time , and was not actively seeking the presidency in 1992 George H.W . Bush
1996 Alan Keyes Republican Party 1 vote at national convention Bob Dole
1996 Isabell Masters Republican Party 1052 votes ( 7th place ) in Oklahoma primary Bob Dole
2000 Alan Keyes Republican Party 6 votes at national convention George W. Bush
2000 Angel Joy Rocker Republican Party 6 votes in Alabama straw poll George W. Bush
2004 Carol Moseley Braun Democratic Party Withdrew before Iowa caucuses John Kerry
2004 Al Sharpton Democratic Party Earned 26 delegates in 5 primaries and caucuses John Kerry
2008 Alan Keyes Republican Party Keyes withdrew from Republican Party on April 15 , 2008 , but remained on the Republican ballot in several states John McCain
2008 Alan Keyes Constitution Party 125.7 votes ( 24.36% ) ( 2nd place ) at national convention Chuck Baldwin
2012 Herman Cain Republican Party Withdrew on December 3 , 2011 Mitt Romney