While third party candidates are unlikely to win the election, they can still influence its outcome.
Which sentence from the article BEST supports the statement above?

A
As in past third-party campaigns, some have issues that they are passionate about.

B
In 2000, Green Party nominee Ralph Nader won more than 97,000 votes in Florida, a state that Democrat Al Gore lost by 537 votes to George W. Bush.

C
In 1912, Roosevelt, who had been out of office four years, was unhappy with his handpicked successor, William Howard Taft.

D
Roosevelt breezed through the primaries, but delegates at the party's national convention threw their support to Taft anyway.

The sentence from the article that best supports the statement "While third-party candidates are unlikely to win the election, they can still influence its outcome" is:

B

In 2000, Green Party nominee Ralph Nader won more than 97,000 votes in Florida, a state that Democrat Al Gore lost by 537 votes to George W. Bush.

This sentence provides an example of how a third-party candidate, Ralph Nader, influenced the outcome of the election by winning a significant number of votes in Florida. It highlights that even though Nader did not win the election, his votes potentially affected the final results, as the margin of victory for George W. Bush over Al Gore in Florida was only 537 votes. This demonstrates that third-party candidates can have an impact on the outcome of an election, even if they are unlikely to win.