[3] In his professional life, Fellure worked a variety of jobs, culminating in a position as a field engineer for General Electric, from which he retired in 1991.

[5] As a candidate, he called for the elimination of the liquor industry, abortion, and pornography, and advocates prayer in public schools[6] and criminalization of homosexuality.

[4] He blamed the ills of society on those he characterized as "atheists, Marxists, liberals, queers, liars, draft dodgers, flag burners, dope addicts, sex perverts and anti-Christians.

[8] Regarding the 1611 English version of the Bible, he said: God wrote it as the supreme document and final authority in the affairs of all men, nations and civilizations, for time and eternity ...

Fellure was the only candidate to appear alongside Bush in the North Dakota caucus, as he met the Federal Election Commission requirement of $5,000 in receipts.

[15] Fellure was nominated for president on the second ballot,[16] beating out former Thompson Township tax assessor and longtime Prohibition Party activist James Hedges of Pennsylvania.

[19] In a 2021 interview, Fellure reflected on his many campaigns, and remarked, "I found that people either readily accept or totally reject the Word of God.