Geraldine Ferraro
Geraldine Ferraro | |
---|---|
Secretary of the House Democratic Caucus | |
In office January 3, 1981 – January 3, 1985 | |
Leader | Tip O'Neill |
Preceded by | Shirley Chisholm |
Succeeded by | Mary Oakar |
Personal details | |
Born | Geraldine Anne Ferraro August 26, 1935 Newburgh, New York, U.S. |
Died | March 26, 2011 Boston, Massachusetts, U.S. | (aged 75)
Political party | Democratic |
Spouse | |
Children | 3 |
Education | |
Signature | |
Geraldine Anne Ferraro (August 26, 1935 – March 26, 2011) was an American politician, diplomat, and attorney. She served in the
Ferraro grew up in New York City and worked as a public school teacher before training as a lawyer. She joined the Queens County District Attorney's Office in 1974, heading the new Special Victims Bureau that dealt with sex crimes, child abuse, and domestic violence. In 1978 she was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives, where she rose rapidly in the party hierarchy while focusing on legislation to bring equity for women in the areas of wages, pensions, and retirement plans.
In 1984, former vice president and presidential candidate Walter Mondale, seen as an underdog, selected Ferraro to be his running mate in the upcoming election. In doing so Ferraro also became the first widely recognized Italian American to be a major-party national nominee.[nb 2] The positive polling the Mondale-Ferraro ticket received when she joined soon faded, as damaging questions arose about her and her businessman husband's finances and wealth and her congressional disclosure statements. In the general election, Mondale and Ferraro were defeated in a landslide by incumbent President Ronald Reagan and Vice President George H. W. Bush.
Ferraro twice ran campaigns for a seat in the
Early life and education
Geraldine Anne Ferraro was born on August 26, 1935, in
Ferraro stayed on at Mount Saint Mary's as a boarder for a while, then briefly attended a parochial school in the South Bronx.
Ferraro began working as an
Family, lawyer, prosecutor
Ferraro became engaged to Zaccaro in August 1959
While raising the children, Ferraro worked part-time as a
Ferraro's first full-time political job came in January 1974, when she was appointed Assistant District Attorney for
As part of the D.A. office, Ferraro worked long hours, and gained a reputation for being a tough prosecutor but fair in
House of Representatives
Ferraro ran for election to the U.S. House of Representatives from
Despite being a newcomer to the House, Ferraro made a vivid impression upon arrival
Ferraro was active in Democratic presidential politics as well. She served as one of the deputy chairs for the
While in Congress, Ferraro focused much of her legislative attention on equity for women in the areas of wages, pensions, and retirement plans.
Ferraro also worked on some environmental issues. During 1980, she tried to prevent the federal government from gaining the power to override local laws on
Ferraro took a congressional trip to Nicaragua at the start of 1984, where she spoke to the Contras.[49] She decided that the Reagan administration's military interventions there and in El Salvador were counterproductive towards reaching U.S. security goals, and that regional negotiations would be better.[49]
In all, Ferraro served three two-year terms, being re-elected in 1980 and 1982.
While in the House, Ferraro's political self-description evolved to "moderate".
1984 vice-presidential candidacy
As the 1984 U.S. presidential election primary season neared its end and Walter Mondale became the likely Democratic nominee, the idea of picking a woman as his vice-presidential running mate gained considerable momentum.[51] The National Organization for Women and the National Women's Political Caucus pushed the notion, as did several top Democratic figures such as Speaker Tip O'Neill.[51] Women mentioned for the role included Ferraro and Mayor of San Francisco Dianne Feinstein,[52] both of whom were on Mondale's five-person short list.[53]
Mondale selected Ferraro to be his vice-presidential candidate on July 12, 1984. She stated, "I am absolutely thrilled."
As Ferraro was the first woman to run on a major party national ticket in the United States,[nb 1] and the first Italian American,[nb 2] her July 19 nomination at the 1984 Democratic National Convention was one of the most emotional moments of that gathering, with female delegates appearing joyous and proud at the historic occasion.[57] In her acceptance speech, Ferraro said, "The daughter of an immigrant from Italy has been chosen to run for vice president in the new land my father came to love."[58] Convention attendees were in tears during the speech, not just for its significance for women but for all those who had immigrated to America.[59] The speech was listed as number 56 in American Rhetoric's Top 100 Speeches of the 20th Century.[60]
Ferraro gained immediate, large-scale media attention.[61] At first, journalists focused on her novelty as a woman and her poor family background, and their coverage was overwhelmingly favorable.[62] Nevertheless, Ferraro faced many press questions about her foreign policy inexperience, and responded by discussing her attention to foreign and national security issues in Congress.[61] She faced a threshold of proving competence that other high-level female political figures have had to face, especially those who might become commander-in-chief; the question "Are you tough enough?" was often directed to her.[63] Ted Koppel questioned her closely about nuclear strategy[64] and during Meet the Press she was asked, "Do you think that in any way the Soviets might be tempted to try to take advantage of you simply because you are a woman?"[65]
The choice of Ferraro was viewed as a gamble, and pundits were uncertain whether it would result in a net gain or loss of votes for the Mondale campaign.[66] While her choice was popular among Democratic activists, polls immediately after the announcement showed that only 22 percent of women were excited about Ferraro's selection, versus 18 percent who agreed that it was a "bad idea". By a three-to-one margin, voters thought that pressure from women's groups had led to Mondale's decision rather than his having chosen the best available candidate.[67] Nonetheless, in the days after the convention Ferraro proved an effective campaigner, with a brash and confident style that forcefully criticized the Reagan administration and sometimes almost overshadowed Mondale.[35][57][58] Mondale had been 16 points behind Reagan in polls before the pick, and after the convention he pulled even for a short time.[54]
By the last week of July, however, questions—due initially to reporting by The New York Times[37]—began about Ferraro's finances, the finances of her husband, John Zaccaro, and their separately filed tax returns.[36] (While the Mondale campaign had anticipated some questions, it had only spent 48 hours on vetting Ferraro's family's finances.[37][68]) This was also the first time the American media had to deal with a national candidate's husband.[64]
Ferraro said she would release both their returns within a month, but maintained she was correct not to have included her husband's financial holdings on her past annual congressional disclosure statements.[36] The media also reported on the FEC's past investigation into Ferraro's 1978 campaign funds.[36] Although Ferraro and Zaccaro's finances were often interwoven on paper,[23] with each half partners in Zaccaro's company,[37] Ferraro had little knowledge of his business, or even how much he was worth.[69] Zaccaro did not understand the greater public exposure that his wife's new position brought to their family, and resisted releasing his financial information.[69] On August 12, Ferraro announced that her husband would not in fact be releasing his tax returns, on the grounds that to do so would disadvantage his real estate business and that such a disclosure was voluntary and not part of election law.[70] She joked, "So you people married to Italian men, you know what it's like."[nb 5]
The tax announcement dominated television and newspapers,
A week after her previous statement, Ferraro said Zaccaro had changed his mind and would indeed release his tax records,
Sharp criticism from Catholic Church authorities put Ferraro on the defensive during the entire campaign, with abortion opponents frequently protesting her appearances with a level of fervor not usually encountered by pro-choice Catholic male candidates such as
Ferraro drew large crowds on the campaign trail, many of whom wished to see the history-making candidate in person, who often chanted, "Ger-ry! Ger-ry!"[87] Mondale and Ferraro rarely touched during their appearances together, to the point that he would not even place his palm on her back when they stood side by side; Ferraro later said this was because anything more and "people were afraid that it would look like, 'Oh, my God, they're dating.'".[88]
There was
On October 18 the New York Post accurately reported that Ferraro's father had been arrested for possession of numbers slips in Newburgh shortly before his death, and inaccurately speculated that something mysterious had been covered up about that death.[93] Ferraro's mother had never told her about his arrest;[93] she had been also arrested as an accomplice but released after her husband's death.[31] The printing of the story led Ferraro to state that Post publisher Rupert Murdoch "does not have the worth to wipe the dirt under [my mother's] shoes."[94]
Ferraro's womanhood was consistently discussed during the campaign; one study found that a quarter of newspaper articles written about her contained gendered language.[95] Throughout, Ferraro kept campaigning, taking on the traditional running mate role of attacking the opposition vigorously.[31] By the end, she had traveled more than Mondale and more than Reagan and Bush combined.[96]
On November 6, Mondale and Ferraro lost the general election in a
After the election, the
Ferraro is one of only four U.S. women to run on a major party national ticket. The others are Governor of Alaska Sarah Palin, the 2008 Republican vice-presidential nominee;[106] Hillary Clinton, the 2016 Democratic presidential nominee; and United States Senator for California Kamala Harris, the 2020 Democratic vice-presidential nominee and the first to be on a winning ticket.[107]
The campaign did lead to the greater adoption of the honorific "Ms."[108] Although The New York Times refused to use it at the time for her, the paper's iconoclastic columnist and language expert William Safire became convinced it ought to be part of the English language by the case of Ferraro, who was a married woman who used her birth surname professionally rather than her husband's (Zaccaro). Safire wrote in August 1984 that it would be equally incorrect to call her "Miss Ferraro" (as she was married) or "Mrs. Ferraro" (as her husband was not "Mr. Ferraro", although this is the formulation the Times used), and that calling her "Mrs. Zaccaro" would confuse the reader.[109] Two years after the campaign, the Times finally changed its policy and began using "Ms."[108]
First Senate run and ambassadorship
Ferraro had relinquished her House seat to run for the vice presidency. Her new-found fame led to an appearance in a Diet Pepsi commercial in 1985.[3][110] She published Ferraro: My Story, an account of the campaign with some of her life leading up to it, in November 1985. It was a best seller and earned her $1 million.[111] She also earned over $300,000 by giving speeches.[112]
Despite the one-sided national loss in 1984, Ferraro was still viewed as someone with a bright political future. Many expected her to run in the
Members of Ferraro's family were indeed facing legal issues. Her husband
Ferraro remained active in raising money for Democratic candidates nationwide, especially women candidates.[122] She founded the Americans Concerned for Tomorrow political action committee, which focused on getting ten women candidates elected in the 1986 congressional elections (eight of whom would be successful).[122] During the 1988 presidential election, Ferraro served as vice chair of the party's Victory Fund.[120]
She also did some commentating for television.[120] Ferraro was a fellow at the Harvard Institute of Politics from 1988 to 1992,[28] teaching in-demand seminars such as "So You Want to be President?"[122] She also took care of her mother, who suffered from emphysema for several years before her death in early 1990.[123]
By October 1991, Ferraro was ready to enter elective politics again, and ran for the Democratic nomination in the 1992 United States Senate election in New York.[124] Her opponents were State Attorney General Robert Abrams, Reverend Al Sharpton, Congressman Robert J. Mrazek, and New York City Comptroller and former Congresswoman Elizabeth Holtzman. Abrams was considered the early front-runner.[124] The D'Amato campaign feared facing Ferraro the most among these, as her Italian ancestry, effective debating and stump speech skills, and her staunch pro-choice views would eat into several of D'Amato's usual bases of support.[125] Ferraro emphasized her career as a teacher, prosecutor, congresswoman, and mother, and talked about how she was tough on crime.[126] Ferraro drew renewed attacks during the primary campaign from the media and her opponents over Zaccaro's finances and business relationships.[127] She objected that a male candidate would not receive nearly as much attention regarding his wife's activities.[127] Ferraro became the front-runner, capitalizing on her star power from 1984, and using the campaign attacks against her as an explicitly feminist rallying point for women voters.[127] As the primary date neared, her lead began to dwindle under the charges, and she released additional tax returns from the 1980s to try to defray the attacks.[112]
Holtzman, who was trailing in polls, borrowed over $400,000 from Fleet Bank to run a
The final debates were nasty, and Holtzman in particular constantly attacked Ferraro's integrity and finances.[130][131] In an unusual election-eve television broadcast, Ferraro talked about "the ethnic slur that I am somehow or other connected to organized crime. There's lots of innuendo but no proof. However, it is made plausible because of the fact that I am an Italian-American. This tactic comes from the poisoned well of fear and stereotype ..."[132] On the September 15, 1992, primary, Abrams edged out Ferraro by less than a percentage point, winning 37 percent of the vote to 36 percent, with Sharpton and Holtzman well behind.[131] Ferraro did not concede she had lost for two weeks.[133]
Abrams spent much of the remainder of the campaign trying to get Ferraro's endorsement.[134] Ferraro, enraged and bitter after the nature of the primary,[130][133] ignored Abrams and accepted Bill Clinton's request to campaign for his presidential bid instead.[135] She was eventually persuaded by Governor Mario Cuomo and state party leaders into giving an unenthusiastic endorsement with just three days to go before the general election, in exchange for an apology by Abrams for the tone of the primary.[134] D'Amato won the election by a very narrow margin.[130] Overall the 1992 U.S. Senate elections saw five victories that it became known as the "Year of the Woman". The Ferraro-Holtzman fighting of the campaign was viewed as a disaster by many feminists, however, with Ferraro denied her political comeback while Holtzman also politically damaged herself.[136][131] The feud between Ferraro and Holtzman from the 1992 Senate primary lingered, as the following year Ferraro supported Assemblyman Alan Hevesi's successful primary challenge that unseated Holtzman as New York City Comptroller; Ferraro denied that her endorsement was motivated by revenge against Holtzman, saying it was due to his liberal State Assembly voting record.[137][138][139]
Following the Senate primary loss, Ferraro became a managing partner in the New York office of Keck, Mahin & Cate, a Chicago-based law firm.[140][141] There she organized the office and spoke with clients, but did not actively practice law and left before the firm fell into difficulties.[141] Ferraro's second book, a collection of her speeches, was titled Changing History: Women, Power and Politics and was published in 1993.[142]
President Clinton appointed Ferraro as a member of the United States delegation to
Commentator and second Senate run
In February 1996, Ferraro joined the high-visibility
At the start of 1998, Ferraro left Crossfire and ran for the Democratic nomination again in the 1998 United States Senate election in New York.[152] The other candidates were Congressman Chuck Schumer and New York City Public Advocate Mark Green.[154] She had done no fundraising, out of fear of conflict of interest with her Crossfire job, but was nonetheless immediately perceived as the front-runner.[154] Indeed, December and January polls had her 25 percentage points ahead of Green in the race and even further ahead of Schumer.[110][155] Unlike the previous campaigns, her family finances never became an issue.[110] However, she lost ground during the summer, with Schumer catching up in the polls by early August and then soon passing her.[156] Schumer, a tireless fundraiser, outspent her by a five-to-one margin, and Ferraro failed to establish a political image current with the times.[110][157] In the September 15, 1998 primary, she was beaten soundly by Schumer by a 51 percent to 26 percent margin.[110] Unlike 1992, the contest was not divisive, and Ferraro and third-place finisher Green endorsed Schumer at a unity breakfast the following day.[158] Schumer would go on to decisively unseat D'Amato in the general election.
The 1998 primary defeat brought an end to Ferraro's political career. The New York Times wrote at the time: "If Ms. Ferraro's rise was meteoric, her political career's denouement was protracted, often agonizing and, at first glance, baffling."[110] She still retained admirers, though. Anita Perez Ferguson, president of the National Women's Political Caucus, noted that female New York political figures in the past had been reluctant to enter the state's notoriously fierce primary races, and said: "This woman has probably been more of an opinion maker than most people sitting for six terms straight in the House of Representatives or Senate. Her attempts, and even her losses, have accomplished far beyond what others have accomplished by winning."[110]
Business career, illness and medical activism
In 1980, Ferraro co-founded the
Framing a Life: A Family Memoir was published by Ferraro in November 1998. It depicts the life story of her mother and immigrant grandmother; it also portrays the rest of her family, and is a memoir of her early life, but includes relatively little about her political career.[168]
Ferraro had felt unusually tired at the end of her second senate campaign.
Though initially given only three to five years to live, by virtue of several new drug therapies and a
Ferraro joined
In January 2000, Ferraro and
After living for many years in
Ferraro was a member of the board of directors of Goodrich Petroleum beginning in August 2003.
Ferraro became a principal in the government relations practice of the Blank Rome law firm in February 2007, working both in New York and Washington[181][182] about two days a week in their lobbying and communications activities.[170] As she passed the age of 70, she was thankful for still being alive, and said "This is about as retired as I get, which is part time,"[170] and that if she fully retired, she would "go nuts".[182]
2008 presidential election involvement
In December 2006, Ferraro announced her support for Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton. Later, she vowed to help defend Clinton from being "swiftboated" in a manner akin to 2004 presidential candidate John Kerry.[186] She assisted with fundraising by assuming an honorary post on the finance committee for Clinton's 2008 presidential campaign.[187]
A heated nomination battle emerged between Clinton and
The campaign between the two also saw racial dust-ups caused by perceptions of remarks made by campaign surrogates.[188] In March 2008 Ferraro gave an interview with the Daily Breeze in which she said: "If Obama was a white man, he would not be in this position. And if he was a woman (of any color) he would not be in this position. He happens to be very lucky to be who he is. And the country is caught up in the concept."[187][190] (Ferraro had made a similar comment in 1988 disparaging Jesse Jackson's candidacy in the party's presidential primaries, saying that because of his "radical" views, "if Jesse Jackson were not black, he wouldn't be in the race."[191]) Ferraro justified the statements by referring to her own run for vice president. Echoing a statement she wrote about herself in 1988,[31] Ferraro said that "I was talking about historic candidacies and what I started off by saying (was that) if you go back to 1984 and look at my historic candidacy, which I had just talked about all these things, in 1984, if my name was Gerard Ferraro instead of Geraldine Ferraro, I would have never been chosen as a vice-presidential candidate. It had nothing to do with my qualification."[187] Her comments resonated with some older white women, but generated an immediate backlash elsewhere.[192] There was strong criticism and charges of racism from many supporters of Obama[193] and Obama called them "patently absurd".[188] Clinton publicly expressed disagreement with Ferraro's remarks, while Ferraro vehemently denied she was a racist.[187] Again speaking to the Breeze, Ferraro responded to the attacks by saying: "I really think they're attacking me because I'm white. How's that?"[188][194] Ferraro resigned from Clinton's finance committee on March 12, 2008, two days after the firestorm began, saying that she didn't want the Obama camp to use her comments to hurt Clinton's campaign.[195]
Ferraro continued to engage the issue and criticize the Obama campaign via her position as a
During September 2008, Ferraro gained attention yet again after the announcement of
Later years and death
After her 1998 diagnosis, Ferraro continued to battle multiple myeloma, making repeated visits to hospitals during her last year and undergoing difficult procedures.[208] Much of her care took place at Dana–Farber Cancer Institute in Boston, where she also acted as an informal advocate for other patients.[174] She was able to make a joint appearance with Palin on Fox News Channel's coverage of the November 2010 midterm elections.[209]
In March 2011 she went to Massachusetts General Hospital to receive treatment for pain caused by a fracture, a common complication of multiple myeloma.[55] Once there, however, doctors discovered she had come down with pneumonia. Unable to return to her New York home, Ferraro died at Massachusetts General on March 26, 2011.[55][210] In addition to her husband and three children, who were all present, she was survived by eight grandchildren.[55][211]
President Obama said upon her death that "Geraldine will forever be remembered as a trailblazer who broke down barriers for women, and Americans of all backgrounds and walks of life", and said that his own two daughters would grow up in a more equal country because of what Ferraro had done.[212] Mondale called her "a remarkable woman and a dear human being ... She was a pioneer in our country for justice for women and a more open society. She broke a lot of molds and it's a better country for what she did."[210] George H. W. Bush said, "Though we were one-time political opponents, I am happy to say Gerry and I became friends in time – a friendship marked by respect and affection. I admired Gerry in many ways, not the least of which was the dignified and principled manner she blazed new trails for women in politics."[212] Sarah Palin paid tribute to her on Facebook, expressing gratitude for having been able to work with her the year before and saying, "She broke one huge barrier and then went on to break many more. May her example of hard work and dedication to America continue to inspire all women."[209] Bill and Hillary Clinton said in a statement that, "Gerry Ferraro was one of a kind – tough, brilliant, and never afraid to speak her mind or stand up for what she believed in – a New York icon and a true American original."[211]
A
When Hillary Clinton finally captured the Democratic nomination in the 2016 presidential election, becoming the first woman to do so for a major party, there was considerable media commentary recalling, and relating this to, Ferraro's breakthrough 32 years earlier.[215][216][217]
Awards and honors
Ferraro was inducted into the National Women's Hall of Fame in 1994.[218]
Ferraro received
During her time in Congress, Ferraro received numerous awards from local organizations in Queens.[3]
In 2007, Ferraro received a Lifetime Achievement Award from the
In the fall of 2013, P.S. 290Q in Ridgewood, Queens,[224] was reopened as the A.C.E. Academy for Scholars on the Geraldine A. Ferraro Campus.[225][226]
In 2018 she was chosen by the
Electoral history
Democratic primary for the 1978 New York's 9th congressional district election[228]
- Geraldine Ferraro – 10,254 (52.98%)
- Thomas J. Manton– 5,499 (28.41%)
- Patrick C. Deignan – 3,603 (18.61%)
1978 New York's 9th congressional district election[229]
- Geraldine Ferraro (D) – 51,350 (54.17%)
- Conservative) – 42,108 (44.42%)
- Theodore E. Garrison (Liberal) – 1,329 (1.40%)
1980 New York's 9th congressional district election[230]
- Geraldine Ferraro (D) (Inc.) – 63,796 (58.34%)
- Vito P. Battista (R, Conservative, Right to Life) – 44,473 (40.67%)
- Gertrude Geniale (Liberal) – 1,091 (1.00%)
1982 New York's 9th congressional district election[231]
- Geraldine Ferraro (D) (Inc.) – 75,286 (73.22%)
- John J. Weigandt (R) – 20,352 (19.79%)
- Ralph G. Groves (Conservative) – 6,011 (5.85%)
- Patricia A. Salargo (Liberal) – 1,171 (1.14%)
1984 Democratic National Convention (vice-presidential tally)[nb 6]
- Geraldine Ferraro – 3,920
- Shirley Chisholm – 3
1984 United States presidential election[232]
- Ronald Reagan/George H. W. Bush (R) (Inc.) – 54,166,829 (58.5%) and 525 electoral votes (49 states carried)
- Walter Mondale/Geraldine Ferraro (D) – 37,449,813 (40.4%) and 13 electoral votes (1 state and D.C. carried)
- David Bergland/Jim Lewis (L) – 227,204 (0.2%) and 0 electoral votes
Democratic primary for the 1992 U.S. Senate election[133]
- Robert Abrams – 426,904 (37%)
- Geraldine Ferraro – 415,650 (36%)
- Al Sharpton – 166,665 (14%)
- Elizabeth Holtzman – 144,026 (12%)
Democratic primary for the 1998 U.S. Senate election[233]
- Chuck Schumer – 388,701 (50.83%)
- Geraldine Ferraro – 201,625 (26.37%)
- Mark Green – 145,819 (19.07%)
- Eric Ruano-Melendez – 28,493 (3.73%)
See also
Notes
- ^ Libertarian vice-presidential candidate who got the support of Roger MacBride, a faithless elector from Virginia who in 1972, voted for her instead of the pledged Spiro Agnew. However, Ferraro was the first woman to receive more than one electoral vote. See "Women Presidential and Vice Presidential Candidates: A Selected List" (PDF). Rutgers University Center for American Women and Politics. 2008. Archived from the original(PDF) on March 20, 2009. Retrieved January 23, 2009.
- ^ a b Mention is occasionally made of Al Smith, who was the Democratic presidential nominee in the 1928 election, as the first Italian American to run on a major party national ticket. But Smith was only one-quarter Italian in heritage, was not known by an Italian surname, and was generally identified as an Irish American. While his Roman Catholic religion was certainly a major issue in the election, his partial Italian heritage was not. See Slayton, Robert A. (December 10, 2011). "When a Catholic Terrified the Heartland". The New York Times. The large majority of sources consider Ferraro to have been the first Italian American to achieve this distinction. See Martin, Douglas (March 26, 2011). "She Ended the Men's Club of National Politics". The New York Times.; Schudel, Matt (March 26, 2011). "Geraldine A. Ferraro, first woman major-party candidate on presidential ticket, dies at 75". The Washington Post.; Woo, Elaine (March 26, 2011). "Geraldine Ferraro dies at 75; shattered political barrier for women as vice presidential nominee in 1984". Los Angeles Times.; and McGuire, Bill (March 27, 2011). "Geraldine Ferraro, First Woman VP Candidate, Dies at 75". ABC News.
- ^ See "Voting Records". Americans for Democratic Action. Retrieved January 23, 2009. From 1979 through 1984, her scores were 74, 72, 85, 75, 90, and 70 (the decline in the last year was partly due to missed votes while campaigning for vice president).
- ^ See "Ratings of Congress". American Conservative Union. Archived from the original on June 19, 2010. Retrieved June 18, 2010. From 1979 through 1984, her scores were 16, 17, 7, 10, 0, and 0.
- Newspapers.com. Ferraro's 1985 memoir uses a variation of the first formulation: "'You people who are married to Italian men, you know what it's like,' I quipped." See Ferraro, My Story, p. 156.
- ^ See Holland, Keating (1996). "All The Votes...Really". CNN. Archived from the original on September 30, 2000. In actuality, the 1984 Democratic vice-presidential roll call only went through Alabama, Alaska, and Arizona. Arkansas then passed to New York; New York cast all its votes for Ferraro; and New York then moved that Ferraro be nominated by acclamation, which was approved by overwhelming voice vote. See Ferraro, My Story, pp. 6–7.
Citations
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l Perlez, Jane (April 10, 1984). "Woman in the News; Democrat, Peacemaker: Geraldine Anne Ferraro". The New York Times.
- ^ a b Ferraro and Francke, My Story, p. 17.
- ^ a b c "The Geraldine A. Ferraro Papers" (PDF). Marymount Manhattan College. Archived from the original (PDF) on September 9, 2008. Retrieved September 1, 2008. pp. 2–3, 88–90.
- ^ a b c d e f g Lague, Louise (July 30, 1984). "The Making of a Trailblazer". People. Retrieved September 1, 2008.
- ^ De Sanctis, Dona (Summer 2011). "In Memoriam: Geraldine Ferraro" (PDF). Italian America. p. 13.
- ^ Ferraro and Whitney, Framing a Life, p. 45.
- ^ Ferraro, Framing a Life, pp. 50–51, 54.
- ^ a b c d e f g Watson, Anticipating Madam President, pp. 157–160.
- ^ a b Ferraro, Framing a Life, pp. 65–67.
- ^ a b "John Zaccaro Fiance of Geraldine Ferraro". The New York Times. August 9, 1959.
- ^ a b c d "Ferraro, Geraldine Anne (1935 – )". Biographical Directory of the United States Congress. Retrieved August 30, 2008.
- ^ Ferraro, Framing a Life, pp. 70, 72.
- ^ a b c Hall, Stephen S. (May 15, 1983). "Italian-Americans Coming Into Their Own". The New York Times.
- ^ Ferraro, My Story, p. 18.
- ^ a b c Ferraro, Framing a Life, p. 90.
- ^ Ferraro, Framing a Life, p. 91.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m Raab, Selwyn (July 21, 1984). "Ex-Colleagues Praise Rep. Ferraro As Lawyer". The New York Times.
- ^ Ferraro, Framing a Life, plate 12.
- ^ a b Blumenthal, Ralph (August 18, 1984). "Ferraro's Husband: Competitive, Private Man". The New York Times.
- ^ Jamieson, Beyond the Double Bind, p. 166.
- ^ a b c Magnuson, Ed; Stacks, John F.; Ungeheuer, Frederick (September 3, 1984). "Mistakes and Misunderstandings". Time. Archived from the original on October 29, 2010.
- May, Clifford D. (June 14, 1986). "On Fire Island, Family Haven From City Life". The New York Times.
- ^ a b Gerth, Jeff (August 16, 1984). "Finances of Ferraro and Husband Are Interwoven". The New York Times.
- ^ a b c d e f g Moritz (ed.), Current Biography Yearbook 1984, p. 119.
- ^ Ferraro, Framing a Life, p. 104.
- ^ Buckley, Cara (March 28, 2011). "Of Ferraro's Roles in Many Arenas, a Favorite: Gerry From Queens". The New York Times. p. A18. Retrieved March 30, 2011.
- ^ Ferraro, Framing a Life, p. 105.
- ^ a b c d e f Who's Who of American Women 2006–2007, p. 610.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j Foerstel, Climbing the Hill, pp. 33–34.
- ^ Ferraro, Framing a Life, p. 107.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k Martin, Douglas (March 26, 2011). "Geraldine A. Ferraro, 1935–2011: She Ended The Men's Club of National Politics". The New York Times. p. A1. Retrieved March 26, 2011.
- ^ a b c "Two for the House". The New York Times. November 6, 1978.
- ^ O'Neill and Novak, Man of the House, p. 357.
- ^ "Geraldine Ferraro". Women in Congress. U.S. House of Representatives. 2011. Archived from the original on January 1, 2012. Retrieved March 21, 2012.
- ^ a b c d Scala, Shade, Campbell (eds.), American Presidential Campaigns and Elections, p. 962.
- ^ a b c d e f Gerth, Jeff; Blumenthal, Ralph (July 26, 1984). "Rep. Ferraro's Transactions Detailed in Public Records". The New York Times.
- ^ a b c d e Blumenthal, Ralph (September 4, 2008). "When the Press Vetted Geraldine Ferraro". The New York Times. Retrieved June 25, 2009.
- ^ a b c d Germond and Witcover, Wake Us When It's Over, p. 372.
- ^ Goldman and Fuller, The Quest for the Presidency 1984, p. 209.
- U.S. House of Representatives. Archived from the originalon July 30, 2008. Retrieved November 23, 2008.
- ^ a b c Women in Congress, 1917–1990, pp. 69–70.
- ^ a b Current Biography Yearbook 1984, p. 120.
- ^ Schwartz, Tony (September 15, 1979). "2 Areas of Queens Cut ZIP Tie to Brooklyn" (PDF). The New York Times. p. 21.
- ^ a b Bush, Daniel (August 26, 2010). "LIC post office renamed for Geraldine Ferraro". The Long Island City / Astoria Journal. Archived from the original on February 27, 2021. Retrieved April 27, 2013.
- ^ a b Cohn (ed.), Congress and the Nation 1981–1984, pp. 669–670.
- ^ Gottro (ed.), Congress and the Nation 1977–1980, p. 334.
- ^ Congress and the Nation 1981–1984, p. 300.
- ^ Congress and the Nation 1981–1984, pp. 459, 461.
- ^ a b Ferraro, My Story, pp. 122–124.
- ^ a b "In the Party's Mainstream". Time. July 23, 1984. Archived from the original on September 8, 2008.
- ^ a b Morrow, Lance (June 4, 1984). "Why Not a Woman?". Time. Archived from the original on October 25, 2012.
- ^ Thomas, Evan (July 2, 1984). "Trying to Win the Peace". Time. Archived from the original on September 30, 2007.
- ^ Goldman and Fuller, The Quest for the Presidency 1984, p. 208.
- ^ The Politico. Retrieved June 8, 2008.
- ^ a b c d Fouhy, Beth; Lindsay, Jay (March 26, 2011). "First female VP candidate Geraldine Ferraro dies at 75". The Boston Globe. Associated Press. Retrieved May 30, 2014.
- ^ Goldman and Fuller, The Quest for the Presidency 1984, p. 212.
- ^ a b c d Congress and the Nation 1981–1984, pp. 18–20.
- ^ a b c d Nelson (ed.), Historic Documents on Presidential Elections 1787–1988, pp. 785ff.
- ^ Goldman and Fuller, The Quest for the Presidency 1984, p. 239.
- ^ Eidenmuller, Michael E. (February 13, 2009). "Top 100 Speeches of the 20th Century by Rank". American Rhetoric. Retrieved October 27, 2015.
- ^ a b Andersen, Kurt; Stacks, John F. (July 30, 1984). "The Life off the Party". Time. Archived from the original on November 3, 2012.
- ^ Braden, Women Politicians and the Media, p. 111.
- ^ Jamieson, Beyond the Double Bind, p. 129.
- ^ a b Braden, Women Politicians and the Media, p. 110.
- ^ Jamieson, Beyond the Double Bind, p. 107.
- ^ Chaze, William L. (July 23, 1984). "Why it's Ferraro for veep". U.S. News & World Report.[dead link]
- ^ Church, George L.; Magnuson, Ed (July 23, 1984). "Geraldine Ferraro: A Break with Tradition". Time. Archived from the original on January 5, 2013. Retrieved March 26, 2011.
- ^ Goldman and Fuller, The Quest for the Presidency 1984, p. 213.
- ^ a b c Goldman and Fuller, The Quest for the Presidency 1984, pp. 278–281.
- ^ a b Raines, Howell (August 14, 1984). "G.O.P. Seizes 'Genderless Issue' of Tax Returns to Attack Ferraro". The New York Times.
- ^ a b Patterson and Dani, The Media Campaign, p. 119.
- ^ a b Perlez, Jane (August 19, 1984). "Husband Plans Tax Disclosure With Ferraro". The New York Times.
- ^ a b Ferraro, My Story, pp. 156–158.
- ^ "Zaccaro May Oust Tenant". Newsday. Associated Press. July 26, 1984. p. 21 (New York Edition) – via Newspapers.com.
- ^ a b Braden, Women Politicians and the Media, pp. 113–115.
- Newspapers.com.
- ^ a b c Roberts, Sam (August 22, 1984). "Ferraro Denies Any Wrongdoing; 2d Loan By Zaccaro From Estate". The New York Times.
- ^ a b Germond and Witcover, Wake Us When It's Over, pp. 447–448.
- ^ Goldman and Fuller, The Quest for the Presidency 1984, pp. 283–284.
- ISBN 0-8135-3493-3.
- ^ a b c d Light and Lake, The Elections of 1984, pp. 103, 107–108.
- ^ ISBN 0-253-34688-6.
- ^ ISBN 978-1-58901-216-5.
- ^ Prendergast, The Catholic Vote in American Politics, pp. 26, 187.
- ^ Klein, Joe (October 1, 1984). "Abortion and the Archbishop". New York. p. 36.
- ^ Beckwith, David; Taylor, Elizabeth; Magnusonith, Ed (September 24, 1984). "Pressing the Abortion Issue". Time. Archived from the original on September 30, 2007.
- ^ Germond and Witcover, Wake Us When It's Over, pp. 487–488.
- ^ Bumiller, Elisabeth (September 8, 2008). "To have (as a running mate), and hold (politely)". The New York Times. Retrieved September 9, 2008.
- ^ Scala, American Presidential Campaigns and Elections, p. 966.
- ^ PBS. October 11, 1984. Archived from the originalon May 16, 2008. Retrieved June 9, 2007.
- ^ a b Boyd, Gerald M. (October 14, 1984). "Aide to Ferraro Demands Bush Make Apology". The New York Times.
- ^ a b "Vice President George Bush's spokesman Peter Teeley, who acknowledged..." United Press International. October 12, 1984.
- ^ a b Ferraro, My Story, pp. 275–277, and Ferraro, Framing a Life, pp. 160–162.
- The Milwaukee Sentinel. October 19, 1984.
- ^ Falk, Women for President, p. 86.
- ^ Clift and Brazaitis, Madam President, p. 82.
- ^ Germond and Witcover, Wake Us When It's Over, p. 537.
- ^ a b Ferraro, My Story, pp. 312, 313.
- ^ Prendergast, The Catholic Vote in American Politics, pp. 191–193.
- ^ Falk, Women for President, p. 146.
- ^ Scala, American Presidential Campaigns and Elections, p. 959.
- ^ Sprengelmeyer, M. E. (August 15, 2008). "Transcript of M.E. Sprengelmeyer's interview with Walter Mondale". Rocky Mountain News. Retrieved June 23, 2009.
- ^ a b Congress and the Nation 1981–1984, p. 818.
- ^ a b c "Money Trail". Time. December 17, 1984. Archived from the original on August 17, 2007.
- ^ Kornblut, Notes from the Cracked Ceiling, p. 127.
- ^ a b Lyden, Jacki (August 30, 2008). "Ferraro: 'Wonderful To See Woman On Natl. Ticket'". All Things Considered. NPR. Retrieved June 23, 2009.
- ^ "Kamala Harris will be the country's first female and first Black vice president". CNN. November 7, 2020.
- ^ a b Chapman, Roger (2015). "Ms.". In Chapman, Roger; Ciment, James (eds.). Culture Wars: An Encyclopedia of Issues, Viewpoints and Voices (Second ed.). London: Routledge. p. 438.
- ^ Safire, William (August 5, 1984). "On Language: Goodbye Sex, Hello Gender". The New York Times. Section 6 p. 8.
- ^ a b c d e f g h Waldman, Amy (September 17, 1998). "The Farewell: For Ferraro, Early Promise, Lopsided Loss". The New York Times.
- ^ a b c "Sitting It Out". Time. December 23, 1985. Archived from the original on October 29, 2010.
- ^ a b Blumenthal, Ralph (September 11, 1992). "Ferraro Releases Tax Returns for 2 Missing Years to Offset Attacks by Rivals". The New York Times.
- ^ Cardody, Deidre (June 8, 1985). "Off to Buffalo". The New York Times.
- ^ Blumenthal, Ralph (February 21, 1985). "Judge Sentences Zaccaro to Work in Public Service". The New York Times.
- ^ Lamar Jr.; Jacob V. (October 13, 1986). "The Family Ties That Bind". Time. Archived from the original on December 21, 2008.
- ^ James, George (October 15, 1987). "Jury Acquits Zaccaro of Seeking To Extort Cable Television Bribe". The New York Times.
- ^ Shipp, E. R. (October 15, 1987). "Acquittal of Zaccaro Puts His Prosecutors on Spot". The New York Times.
- ^ a b Clift and Brazaitis, Madam President, p. 83.
- ^ a b Gold, Allan R. (June 17, 1988). "Ferraro's Son Sentenced to 4 Months in Jail for Selling Cocaine". The New York Times.
- ^ a b c Roberts, Sam (July 18, 1988). "A History Maker Recalls the Door That She Opened". The New York Times.
- ^ James, George (September 25, 1987). "For Ferraro, Troubles, but a Close Family". The New York Times.
- ^ a b c Solowey, Eric S. (February 24, 1988). "Geraldine Ferraro". The Harvard Crimson.
- ^ Ferraro, Framing a Life, pp. 171–181.
- ^ a b Kolbert, Elizabeth (October 21, 1991). "In Senate Campaign, Ferraro Picks Up Where She Left Off". The New York Times.
- ^ Lurie, Senator Pothole, p. 464.
- ^ Braden, Women Politicians and the Media, p. 135.
- ^ a b c Mitchell, Alison (September 1, 1992). "For Ferraro, Cheers of '84 Are Still Resonating". The New York Times.
- ^ Mitchell, Alison (August 27, 1992). "Holtzman Draws Criticism From Feminists Over Ads". The New York Times.
- ^ a b c Blumenthal, Ralph (September 12, 1992). "Ferraro's Husband Is Said To Have Met Mob Figure". The New York Times.
- ^ a b c Lurie, Senator Pothole, pp. 465, 467.
- ^ Purdum, Todd S. (September 16, 1992). "Abrams, In Tight Senate Vote, Appears to Edge Out Ferraro". The New York Times.
- Purdum, Todd S. (September 15, 1992). "Senate Race Ends in Whirl of Appeals". The New York Times.
- ^ a b c Verhovek, Sam Howe (October 1, 1992). "Abrams Gets A Concession From Ferraro". The New York Times.
- ^ a b Manegold, Catherine S. (November 1, 1992). "Ferraro Gets An Apology From Abrams". The New York Times.
- ^ Ferraro, Framing a Life, pp. 196–197.
- ^ Mitchell, Alison (September 17, 1992). "For Feminists, It Wasn't What They Had in Mind". The New York Times.
- ^ McKinley Jr., James C. (April 23, 1993). "Bank Named to Bond Sale After Loan to Holtzman Campaign". The New York Times.
- ^ McKinley Jr., James C. (May 21, 1993). "Hevesi Throws Hat in Ring For Comptroller's Office". The New York Times.
- ^ Mitchell, Alison (September 15, 1993). "The 1993 Primary: The Overview — Hevesi Outpolls Holtzman, Forcing a Runoff Vote". The New York Times.
- ^ The White House. October 22, 1993. Retrieved November 25, 2008.
- ^ a b Lattman, Peter (February 1, 2007). "Law Blog Q&A: Geraldine Ferraro". The Wall Street Journal. Retrieved November 25, 2008.
- ISBN 1-55921-266-7.
- ^ Brozan, Nadine (January 30, 1993). "Chronicle". The New York Times.
- ^ "Geraldine Ferraro – Bio". Fox News. September 5, 2003. Archived from the original on October 25, 2008. Retrieved December 9, 2008.
- ^ Brozan, Nadine (October 23, 1993). "Chronicle". The New York Times.
- ^ Chesler, Where Human Rights Begin, p. 22.
- ^ a b Lewis, Paul (March 10, 1994). "A First for the U.N.: Condemning Anti-Semitism". The New York Times.
- ^ "China Fails to Block U.N. Vote on Rights". The New York Times. March 8, 1995.
- ^ Brozan, Nadine (July 7, 1996). "Chronicle". The New York Times.
- ^ a b c d Clines, Francis X. (February 19, 1997). "In Training for a Run on the Political Stage". The New York Times.
- ^ Ferraro, Framing a Life, p. 201.
- ^ a b "Ferraro out of 'Crossfire,' into political frying pan". Variety. January 6, 1998.
- ^ a b "Joint Tax Returns Show Ferraro Made $150,000 in CNN Job". The New York Times. February 21, 1998.
- ^ a b Nagourney, Adam (January 4, 1998). "Friends Say Ferraro Will Seek D'Amato's Seat". The New York Times.
- ^ Schumer, Positively American, p. 17.
- ^ Schumer, Positively American, p. 31.
- ^ Schumer, Positively American, pp. 18, 30.
- ^ Schumer, Positively American, pp. 33, 39.
- ^ "NIAF Milestones". National Italian American Foundation. Archived from the original on May 9, 2008. Retrieved November 24, 2008.
- ^ "Mission Statement". National Organization of Italian American Women. Archived from the original on June 14, 2011. Retrieved November 24, 2008.
- ^ "Board Members". National Organization of Italian American Women. Archived from the original on August 23, 2011. Retrieved March 27, 2011.
- National Democratic Institute of International Affairs. Retrieved December 10, 2008.
- May, Clifford D.; Halloran, Richard (February 28, 1989). "Washington Talk: Briefing; Ferraro Back in Capital". The New York Times.
- Project Vote Smart. Archived from the originalon November 27, 2008. Retrieved December 13, 2008.
- ^ Rush, George; Malloy, Joanna (November 18, 1999). "Paris Will Always Have Cher". New York Daily News. Archived from the original on July 14, 2011.
- National Women's Health Resource Center. January 2, 2003. Archived from the originalon July 5, 2008. Retrieved December 10, 2008.
- ^ "About the Committee to Free Lori Berenson". freelori.org. Retrieved December 13, 2008.
- ISBN 0-684-85404-X.
- ^ a b "Geraldine Ferraro Takes Your Questions". Newsweek. October 26, 2007. Retrieved December 14, 2008. [dead link]
- ^ CR. Archived from the originalon July 25, 2011. Retrieved December 10, 2008.
- Office of Legislative Policy and Analysis. Archived from the originalon June 26, 2009. Retrieved June 24, 2009.
- ^ a b "Then & Now: Geraldine Ferraro". CNN. June 19, 2005. Retrieved December 9, 2008.
- PMID 15809451.
- ^ a b Loomis, Carol (March 28, 2011). "The Ferraro-Corman connection: Brought together by a killer disease". Fortune. Archived from the original on April 1, 2011. Retrieved March 28, 2011.
- ^ Carter, Bill (October 27, 1999). "Newt Gingrich on Fox News". The New York Times.
- ^ "Geraldine Ferraro and Laura Ingraham Write 'Campaign Countdown' For the New York Times Syndicate" (Press release). Business Wire. December 9, 1999. Archived from the original on October 17, 2015. Retrieved December 13, 2008.
- ^ "Georgetown University: Georgetown Public Policy Institute". Peterson's. August 25, 2008. Retrieved December 13, 2008. [dead link]
- ^ a b Clift and Brazaitis, Madam President, p. 81.
- ^ "Lynn Martin Joins Geraldine Ferraro in Advising Businesses on Workplace and Marketplace Issues" (Press release). PR Newswire. January 27, 2000. Retrieved December 9, 2008.
- ^ a b Timmons, Heather (June 17, 2003). "The Media Business: Advertising – Addenda: People". The New York Times.
- ^ a b "Geraldine Ferraro Joins Blank Rome" (Press release). Blank Rome. February 1, 2007. Archived from the original on July 8, 2011. Retrieved December 9, 2008.
- ^ a b c Lattman, Peter (February 1, 2007). "Law Blog Q&A: Geraldine Ferraro". The Wall Street Journal. Retrieved September 1, 2008.
- ^ "Neighborhood History and Neighborhood Feel". Forest Hills Chamber of Commerce. Archived from the original on May 2, 2009. Retrieved December 17, 2008.
- ISBN 0-8101-2211-1.
- ^ "Officers and Directors For Goodrich Petroleum Corp". Reuters. Retrieved December 10, 2008.
- ^ Sherwell, Philip (April 2, 2007). "Female ex-candidate to 'protect' Hillary Clinton". The Daily Telegraph. London. Archived from the original on May 15, 2008. Retrieved October 16, 2008.
- ^ a b c d Kuhnhenn, Jim (March 12, 2008). "Clinton supporter quits over Obama remarks". NBC News. Associated Press. Retrieved March 13, 2008.
- ^ a b c d Sinderbrand, Rebecca (March 11, 2008). "Ferraro: 'They're attacking me because I'm white'". CNN. Retrieved December 14, 2008.
- ^ Kornblut, Notes from the Cracked Ceiling, pp. 13–15. The same account is given by the author in "When young women don't vote for women". The Washington Post. December 27, 2009.
- ^ Farber, Jim (March 7, 2008). "Geraldine Ferraro lets her emotions do the talking". Daily Breeze.
- ^ Sinderbrand, Rebecca (March 13, 2008). "Ferraro steps down from Clinton campaign". CNN.
In an April 15, 1988, article in The Washington Post, Ferraro is quoted as saying that because of his 'radical' views, 'if Jesse Jackson were not black, he wouldn't be in the race.'
- ^ Kornblut, Notes from the Cracked Ceiling, p. 73.
- ^ Coates, Ta-Nehisi (March 14, 2008). "Playing the Racist Card: Ferraro's comments about Senator Obama were racist. Why can't we say that?". Slate. Retrieved April 15, 2008.
- ^ Maddaus, Gene (March 11, 2008). "Ferraro defends controversial comments on Barack Obama". Daily Breeze.
- ^ Seelye, Katharine Q. (March 12, 2008). "Ferraro Quits Clinton Post". The New York Times. Retrieved March 12, 2008.
- Fox News Channel. March 24, 2008. Archived from the originalon May 10, 2008. Retrieved May 19, 2008.
- Fox News Channel. April 3, 2008. Archived from the originalon May 17, 2008. Retrieved May 19, 2008.
- ^ Fox News Channel. April 7, 2008. Archived from the originalon April 22, 2008. Retrieved May 19, 2008.
- ^ a b Kantor, Jodi (May 19, 2008). "Gender Issue Lives on as Clinton's Bid Wanes". The New York Times. Retrieved December 5, 2008.
- ^ Fox News Channel. September 4, 2008. Retrieved December 14, 2009.
- ^ a b c Baird, Julia (September 13, 2008). "From Seneca Falls to ... Sarah Palin?". Newsweek. Retrieved July 11, 2009.
- ^ Today. NBC. October 1, 2008. Retrieved December 14, 2008.
- ^ Kornblut, Notes from the Cracked Ceiling, pp. 90–91.
- ^ Ferraro, Geraldine (August 29, 2008). "This Might Do It for McCain". Fox News. Retrieved August 29, 2008.
- Public Broadcasting Service. October 31, 2008. Retrieved December 5, 2008.
- ^ Baldwin, Tom (September 5, 2008). "Geraldine Ferraro accuses media over 'sexist' scrutiny of Sarah Palin". The Times. London. Retrieved July 11, 2009.
- ^ "Study: Media treat Ferraro, Palin the same". United Press International. October 27, 2008. Retrieved July 11, 2009.
- ^ Goodman, Ellen (March 28, 2011). "Geraldine Ferraro: This friend was a fighter". The Washington Post. Retrieved March 28, 2011.
- ^ a b James, Frank (March 28, 2011). "Ferraro And Palin – Most Exclusive Club Down To One Member". NPR. Retrieved March 28, 2011.
- ^ a b "Ferraro, first female vice president candidate, dies at 75". NBC News. Associated Press. March 26, 2011. Retrieved March 26, 2011.
- ^ a b "'Trailblazer' Geraldine Ferraro dies at age 75". CNN. March 26, 2011. Retrieved March 26, 2011.
- ^ a b "Reaction to Geraldine Ferraro's Death". Fox News. March 26, 2011. Archived from the original on July 26, 2011. Retrieved March 26, 2011.
- ^ a b Pogrebin, Robin (March 31, 2011). "At Funeral, Recalling Ferraro's Grit and Humor". The New York Times. Retrieved March 31, 2011.
- ^ a b "Ferraro Eulogized, Laid To Rest in Queens". The Queens Gazette. April 6, 2011. Archived from the original on March 22, 2012. Retrieved April 12, 2011.
- ^ Mitchell, Alison (June 11, 2016). "To Understand Clinton's Moment, Consider That It Came 32 Years After Ferraro's". The New York Times.
- ^ Ciolli, Rita (September 25, 2016). "Hillary Clinton, Geraldine Ferraro – 32 years later the gender debate lingers". Newsday.
- ^ Sherr, Lynn (June 7, 2016). "Hillary Clinton Doesn't Get My Feminist Heart Pumping The Way Geraldine Ferraro Did: The Goosebump Gap". Bustle.
- ^ "Women of the Hall: Geraldine Ferraro". National Women's Hall of Fame. Archived from the original on May 1, 2008. Retrieved August 28, 2008.
- ^ "Five receive honorary degrees" (Press release). Case Western Reserve University. May 19, 2003. Archived from the original on June 6, 2011. Retrieved November 25, 2008.
- ^ "Geraldine Ferraro Receives Lifetime Achievement Award from Sons of Italy" (Press release). Blank Rome. May 24, 2007. Archived from the original on July 8, 2011. Retrieved June 25, 2009.
- ^ "Geraldine Ferraro Honored at National Conference of Women's Bar Associations with Trailblazer Award" (Press release). Blank Rome. August 8, 2008. Retrieved June 25, 2009.[dead link]
- ^ "Geraldine Ferraro to Receive NYCLA's Edith I. Spivack Award on March 17" (PDF). New York County Lawyers' Association. February 28, 2008. Archived from the original (PDF) on January 1, 2011. Retrieved March 7, 2012.
- The Queens Courier. Archived from the originalon September 17, 2012. Retrieved June 8, 2009.
- ^ "A.C.E Academy for Scholars at the Geraldine Ferraro Campus". New York Department of Education. 2018. Retrieved May 17, 2023.
- NY1 News. April 24, 2013. Archived from the originalon May 21, 2013. Retrieved April 25, 2013.
- ^ Fortis, Bianca (October 25, 2013). "New school campus named for Geraldine Ferraro". Times Ledger. Retrieved December 7, 2014.
- ^ Lord, Debbie (February 25, 2018). "National Women's History Month: What is it, when did it begin, who is being honored this year?". Seattle: KIRO-TV. Cox Media Group.
- ^ Barone, Michael; Ujifusa, Grant; Matthews, Douglas (1979). Almanac of American Politics, 1980: The Senators, the Representatives, the Governors — Their Records, States, and Districts. E. P. Dutton. p. 593.
- U.S. Government Printing Office. p. 25. Retrieved June 27, 2009.
- U.S. Government Printing Office. p. 41. Retrieved June 27, 2009.
- U.S. Government Printing Office. p. 27. Retrieved June 27, 2009.
- U.S. Government Printing Office. p. 69. Retrieved June 27, 2009.
- ^ "Federal Elections 98: 1998 U.S. Senate Results". Federal Election Commission. April 1999. Retrieved June 27, 2009.
General bibliography
- Braden, Maria (1996). Women Politicians and the Media. Lexington, Kentucky: ISBN 0-8131-1970-7.
- Chesler, Ellen (2005). "Introduction". In Chavkin, Wendy; Chesler, Ellen (eds.). Where Human Rights Begin: Health, Sexuality, and Women in the New Millennium. ISBN 0-8135-3657-X.
- ISBN 0-684-85619-0.
- Falk, Erika (2007). Women for President: Media Bias in Eight Campaigns. ISBN 978-0-252-07511-7.
- Ferraro, Geraldine A.; Francke, Linda Bird (1985). Ferraro: My Story. ISBN 0-553-05110-5.
- Ferraro, Geraldine A. (1993). Changing History: Women, Power and Politics. Moyer Bell. ISBN 1-55921-077-X.
- Ferraro, Geraldine; Whitney, Catherine (1998). Framing a Life: A Family Memoir. ISBN 0-684-85404-X.
- Foerstel, Herbert N. (1996). Climbing the Hill: Gender Conflict in Congress. ISBN 0-275-94914-1.
- ISBN 0-02-630710-3.
- Goldman, Peter; Fuller, Tony (1985). The Quest for the Presidency 1984. ISBN 0-553-05100-8.
- Gottro, Martha V., ed. (1981). Congress and the Nation: A Review of Government and Politics Vol. V: 1977–1980. ISBN 0-87187-112-2.
- Cohn, Mary W., ed. (1985). Congress and the Nation: A Review of Government and Politics Vol. VI: 1981–1984. ISBN 0-87187-334-6.
- ISBN 0-19-508940-5.
- ISBN 978-0-307-46425-5.
- Light, Paul C.; Lake, Celinda (1985). "The Election: Candidates, Strategies and Decisions". In Nelson, Michael (ed.). The Elections of 1984. ISBN 0-87187-330-3.
- Lurie, Leonard (1994). Senator Pothole: The Unauthorized Biography of Al D'Amato. Birch Lane Press. ISBN 1-55972-227-4.
- Moritz, Charles, ed. (1985). Current Biography Yearbook 1984. New York: H. W. Wilson Company.
- Nelson, Michael, ed. (1991). Historic Documents on Presidential Elections 1787–1988. ISBN 0-87187-607-8.
- ISBN 0-394-55201-6.
- Patterson, Thomas E.; Dani, Richard (1985). "The Media Campaign: Struggle for the Agenda". In Nelson, Michael (ed.). The Elections of 1984. ISBN 0-87187-330-3.
- Prendergast, William B. (1999). The Catholic Vote in American Politics: The Passing of the Democratic Monolith. Washington, D.C.: ISBN 0-87840-724-3.
- Scala, Dante, J. (2003). Shade, William; Campbell, Ballard C (eds.). American Presidential Campaigns and Elections. M.E. Sharpe Inc. ISBN 0-7656-8042-4.)
{{cite book}}
: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link - ISBN 978-1-59486-572-5.
- Watson, Robert P.; Gordon, Ann (2003). Anticipating Madam President. ISBN 1-58826-113-1.
- Who's Who of American Women 2006–2007. New Providence, New Jersey: ISBN 0-8379-0432-3.
- Women in Congress, 1917–1990. DIANE Publishing. 1997. ISBN 0-7881-4256-9.
External links
- United States Congress. "Geraldine Ferraro (id: F000088)". Biographical Directory of the United States Congress.
- Geraldine Ferraro at IMDb
- Text of speech accepting Democratic Party nomination for Vice President of the United States, July 19, 1984
- FBI file on Geraldine Ferraro
- "Geraldine Ferraro" Archived June 26, 2017, at the Wayback Machine – Video produced by Makers: Women Who Make America
- Geraldine Ferraro: Paving the Way – Documentary film about Geraldine Ferraro
- Appearances on C-SPAN
- "Geraldine A. Ferraro collected news and commentary" at The New York Times
- Geraldine Ferraro at Find a Grave