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Coverage dated November 5, 2023

Can a Floridian win the presidency? It hasn't happened yet as Trump and DeSantis vie to be first

Headline from The Republic

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) — A Florida governor wins reelection by record numbers and later finds himself running as a party conservative in a crowded presidential primary. In New Hampshire, he tip-toes around the explosive abortions rights issue, discusses ongoing Israeli military operations, promises …

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9 articles, oldest first.

  1. The Republic

    Can a Floridian win the presidency? It hasn't happened yet as Trump and DeSantis vie to be first (opens The Republic)

    Published

    The Republic's feed description

    TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) — A Florida governor wins reelection by record numbers and later finds himself running as a party conservative in a crowded presidential primary. In New Hampshire, he tip-toes around the explosive abortions rights issue, discusses ongoing Israeli military operations, promises …

  2. NBC 6 South Florida

    Can a Floridian win the presidency? It hasn't happened yet, but Trump, DeSantis vie to be first (opens NBC 6 South Florida)

    Published

    NBC 6 South Florida's feed description

    If DeSantis or former President Donald Trump eventually is elected president next year, it would be the first time Americans have chosen a Floridian to lead them.

  3. Tampa Bay Times

    A Floridian as president? Trump and DeSantis each vie to be first (opens Tampa Bay Times)

    Published

    Tampa Bay Times's feed description

    Florida has long been influential in national politics. But Americans have never picked a Floridian to lead as president.

  4. Green Field Reporter

    Can a Floridian win the presidency? It hasn't happened yet as Trump and DeSantis vie to be first - The Daily Reporter (opens Green Field Reporter)

    Published

    Green Field Reporter's feed description

    TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) — A Florida governor wins reelection by record numbers and later finds himself running as a party conservative in a crowded presidential primary. In New Hampshire, he tip-toes around the explosive abortions rights issue, discusses ongoing Israeli military operations, promises …

Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.