Libertarian Party presidential nominee Bob Barr. At the in , Colorado former Congressman (GA) was nominated as the presidential candidate for the . He served in Congress from 1995–2003. Barr's main opposition in the Libertarian race highlighted his vote in  in favor of the in 2001 following the  . He has since renounced the vote, and has worked to repeal the act. Barr's candidacy was also seen by Libertarian "radicals" as an attempt by conservatives to take over the party. Barr's nomination made former Alaskan senator Mike Gravel — who recently switched from being a  candidate to a Libertarian candidate for President back on March 25, 2008 — announce he is ending his political career.
Libertarian Party presidential nominee Bob Barr. At the in , Colorado former Republican Congressman Bob Barr (GA) was nominated as the presidential candidate for the . He served in Congress from 1995–2003. Barr's main opposition in the Libertarian race highlighted his vote in Congress in favor of the in 2001 following the September 11 attacks . He has since renounced the vote, and has worked to repeal the act. Barr's candidacy was also seen by Libertarian "radicals" as an attempt by conservatives to take over the party. Barr's nomination made former Alaskan senator Mike Gravel — who recently switched from being a Democratic candidate to a Libertarian candidate for President back on March 25, 2008 — announce he is ending his political career.
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Congressman
Republican Congressman Bob Barr
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Congress
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September 11 attacks
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Democratic