December 13, 2000 Open Phones: Gore Concession. Telephone lines were opened for viewers' comments regarding recent remarks from Vice President Al Gore who announced his… ...

Vice President Al Gore’s concession speech, the nation was just told during the Jan. 6 hearing, is one worth studying. Here it is, dated Dec. 13, 2000.

NPR's Anthony Brooks reports on the eloquent concession speech delivered by Vice-President Al Gore last night. Gore referred to his opponent, as "President-Elect George Bush", and stuck to the ...

When Republican George W. Bush beat Democrat Al Gore in 2000, Gore said he "spoke with George W. Bush and congratulated him on becoming the 43rd president of the United States." ...

Former Vice President Al Gore said on Sunday that there was “nothing really extraordinary” about him conceding in the 2000 presidential election after contesting its results in response to his ...

Al Gore called up George W. Bush and announced he was going to concede, then called back and took his concession back. If Gore had gone ahead and conceded, would the election be over now?

In the historically tight 2000 election, Vice President Al Gore conceded to George W. Bush, only to retract the concession when the race tightened. "He called an hour ago to concede.

AUSTIN, Texas (CNN) -- Republican George W. Bush said Tuesday he was disappointed when Democratic opponent Al Gore called to retract his concession in the early morning hours after Election Day.

Vice President Al Gore (D) spoke to reporters about his decision to delay any concession in the 2000 presidential electi… April 11, 1999 Gore Presidential Campaign ...

Former Vice President and Democratic candidate Al Gore sued in Florida for a recount, but Republican George W. Bush went to the U.S. Supreme Court to reverse the decision, which it did in Bush v ...

In the presence of family members and the Lieberman family, Vice President Gore conceded the presidential election to Governor Bush. In his remarks he called for national unity and pledged to ...

While a losing candidate isn't required to give a concession speech, it's long been a traditional aspect of the U.S. democracy ... When Republican George W. Bush beat Democrat Al Gore in 2000, ...