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Curtis Frazier | |
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Personal details | |
Born | Tulsa, Oklahoma, U.S. | December 11, 1955
Political party | Constitution |
Alma mater | Northwestern Oklahoma State University University of Oklahoma |
J. Curtis Frazier (born December 11, 1955) is an American physician and politician from Springfield, Missouri. [1] He was the vice-presidential nominee of the Constitution Party in the 2000 presidential election. His running-mate was Howard Phillips.
Frazier was a candidate in the 1998 United States Senate election in Missouri.
The Phillips/Frazier ticket finished sixth, receiving 98,022 votes for 0.1% of the total. Frazier was selected to be the replacement nominee when Joseph Sobran withdrew as the Constitution Party's Vice Presidential nominee in April 2000. While initially intended as a "placeholder" nominee for ballot qualifying purposes, Frazier was officially designated as the permanent VP nominee in early September 2000. [2] In 1998 Frazier was the U.S. Taxpayers Party (Constitution Party) candidate for US Senate in Missouri, receiving 15,368 votes for 1.0% of the vote. [3] Frazier has served in the past as the chair of the Constitution Party of Missouri.
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in defense of liberty and against tyranny. I speak for the republic and against the fascism that seems to be enveloping us. The general government was created by the sovereign states for a specific purpose; that purpose was to protect our God-given rights. Anything that runs afoul of that purpose is therefore illegal and unconstitutional. And since virtually everything this government does runs afoul of that purpose, virtually everything it does is illegal and unconstitutional.
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Party political offices | ||
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Preceded by Joe Sobran Withdrew | Constitution nominee for Vice President of the United States 2000 | Succeeded by Chuck Baldwin |
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