Question: Who was a presidential nominee and praised Rober Pape's "Dying to Win"?

Context articles: Bob Dole
Frank McEnulty
Thomas E. Dewey
Rocky De La Fuente presidential campaign, 2016
Dying to Win
1884 Democratic National Convention
United States vice-presidential debate, 1976
Ron Paul
Electoral history of Bob Dole
Thomas J. Anderson

Robert Joseph Dole (born July 22, 1923) is an American lawyer and politician who represented Kansas in Congress from 1961 to 1996 and served as the Republican Leader of the United States Senate from 1985 until 1996.
 He was the Republican presidential nominee in the 1996 presidential election and the party's vice presidential nominee in the 1976 presidential election.
Frank Edward McEnulty (born 1956) is an American businessperson and politician.
 In the 2008 presidential election, he was the vice presidential nominee of the Reform Party of the United States of America, and the presidential nominee of the New American Independent Party.
 His running mate for the latter was Bobby Klingler.
 In total, he received 833 votes in the presidential election for his presidential candidacy and 481 for his vice-presidential candidacy.
 
Thomas Edmund Dewey (March 24, 1902 – March 16, 1971) was an American lawyer, prosecutor, and politician.
 He served as the 47th Governor of New York from 1943 to 1954.
 In 1944, he was the Republican Party's nominee for President.
 He lost the 1944 election to President Franklin D. Roosevelt in the closest of Roosevelt's four presidential elections.
 He was again the Republican presidential nominee in 1948, but lost to President Harry S. Truman in one of the greatest upsets in presidential election history.
 Dewey played a large role in winning the Republican presidential nomination for Dwight D. Eisenhower in 1952, and helped Eisenhower win the presidential election that year.
 He also played a large part in the choice of Richard M. Nixon as the Republican vice-presidential nominee in 1952 and 1956.
Rocky De La Fuente ran a third-party campaign for the presidency of the United States in the 2016 election.
 De La Fuente had sought the Democratic Party's nomination during their presidential primaries.
 De La Fuente did not win any delegates to the 2016 Democratic National Convention, but he came in fourth by total votes received.
 De La Fuente founded the American Delta Party, and ran as its presidential nominee with running mate Michael Steinberg.
 He was also nominated as the presidential nominee of the Reform Party which has ballot access in Florida, Louisiana, and Mississippi.
Dying to Win: The Strategic Logic of Suicide Terrorism is Robert Pape's analysis of suicide terrorism from a strategic, social, and psychological point of view.
 It is based on a database he has compiled at the University of Chicago, where he directs the Chicago Project on Security and Terrorism.
 The book's conclusions are based on data from 315 suicide terrorism attacks around the world from 1980 through 2003.
 Of these, 301 were classified into 18 different campaigns by 11 different groups; the remaining 14 appear to have been isolated.
 Published in May 2005, Pape's volume has been widely noticed by the press, the public, and policymakers alike, and has earned praise from the likes of Peter Bergen, Congressman Ron Paul (R-Texas), and Michael Scheuer.
In 1884, the Democrats gathered in Chicago for their National Convention.
 The leading candidate for the presidential nomination was New York Governor Grover Cleveland.
 Cleveland's reputation for good government made him a national figure.
 The Republican Party nominated James G. Blaine for president in 1884, although he had been implicated in a financial scandal.
 Many influential Republicans were outraged, thought the time had come for a national reform administration and withdrew from the convention.
 These Republicans are called mugwumps, and declared that they would vote for the Democratic candidate based on his integrity.
 The Democrats made Cleveland their presidential nominee with the former Governor Thomas A. Hendricks of Indiana as the vice presidential nominee.
This debate featured U.S. Senator Walter Mondale from Minnesota, the Democratic vice presidential nominee, and U.S. Senator Bob Dole from Kansas, the Republican vice presidential nominee.
Ronald Ernest Paul (born August 20, 1935) is an American author, physician, and former politician.
 He was the U.S. Representative for Texas' 14th and 22nd congressional districts.
 He represented the 22nd congressional district from 1976 to 1977 and from 1979 to 1985, and then represented the 14th congressional district, which included Galveston, from 1997 to 2013.
 On three occasions, he sought the presidency of the United States: as the Libertarian Party nominee in 1988 and as a candidate in the Republican primaries of 2008 and 2012.
 Paul is a critic of the federal government's fiscal policies, especially the existence of the Federal Reserve and the tax policy, as well as the military–industrial complex, and the War on Drugs.
 Paul has also been a vocal critic of mass surveillance policies such as the USA PATRIOT Act and the NSA surveillance programs.
 Paul was the first chairman of the conservative PAC Citizens for a Sound Economy and has been characterized as the "intellectual godfather" of the Tea Party movement.
Electoral history of Bob Dole, United States Senator from Kansas (1969–1996), Senate Majority Leader (1985–1987, 1995–1996), Senate Minority Leader (1987–1995), 1976 Republican Party Vice Presidential nominee and 1996 Presidential nominee.
Thomas Jefferson Anderson (November 10, 1910 – August 30, 2002) was an American conservative author, journalist, and farmer.
 He was the American Independent Party vice presidential nominee under John G. Schmitz in 1972 and the American Party presidential nominee in 1976.