Former vice president Dan Quayle pulled out of the White House race Monday. The Washington Post reported that Quayle, 52, will make the announcement in Phoenix in a Monday morning news conference.
Quayle's advisers said the former vice president decided to quit this weekend after consulting with his wife, Marilyn, and campaign manager Kyle McSlarrow.
The 52-year-old has been the frequent butt of jokes for his gaffes.
His departure from the race leaves eight people in the running for the Republican nomination.
The former vice president is not expected to endorse a candidacy today.
Conservative commentator Pat Buchanan is on the brink of bolting the GOP to seek the Reform Party nomination.
Already Rep. John Kasich of Ohio, former Tennessee Gov. Lamar Alexander and Sen. Bob Smith of New Hampshire have dropped out of the GOP primary contest.
Former vice president Dan Quayle pulled out of the White House race Monday.
The Washington Post reported that Quayle, 52, will make the announcement in Phoenix in a Monday morning news conference.
His departure from the race leaves eight people in the running for the Republican nomination.
Conservative commentator Pat Buchanan is on the brink of bolting the GOP to seek the Reform Party nomination.
Already Rep. John Kasich of Ohio, former Tennessee Gov. Lamar Alexander and Sen. Bob Smith of New Hampshire have dropped out of the GOP primary contest.
The 52-year-old has been the frequent butt of jokes for his gaffes.
Quayle's advisers said the former vice president decided to quit this weekend after consulting with his wife, Marilyn, and campaign manager Kyle McSlarrow.
Former vice president Dan Quayle pulled out of the White House race Monday.
The 52-year-old has been the frequent butt of jokes for his gaffes.
The former vice president is not expected to endorse a candidacy today.
The Washington Post reported that Quayle, 52, will make the announcement in Phoenix in a Monday morning news conference.
Quayle's advisers said the former vice president decided to quit this weekend after consulting with his wife, Marilyn, and campaign manager Kyle McSlarrow.
His departure from the race leaves eight people in the running for the Republican nomination.
Conservative commentator Pat Buchanan is on the brink of bolting the GOP to seek the Reform Party nomination.
Already Rep. John Kasich of Ohio, former Tennessee Gov. Lamar Alexander and Sen. Bob Smith of New Hampshire have dropped out of the GOP primary contest.