4 years
4 years
The President selects his own running mate.
A candidate that is running for President receives their nomination at their party's convention. This is a meeting that is held to announce the results of an election.
he or she selects an exploratory committee
he or she selects an exploratory committee
Each party's Presidential nominee (or incumbent) selects a running mate for an election. If a Vice President leaves office, the sitting President can nominate a replacement to be confirmed by the Congress.
he or she selects an exploratory committee
No, each party's nominee for US President selects the party's nominee for Vice President, subject to the approval of the party. The election of 1796 was the only US presidential election in which the presidential candidate of the opposing political party won the vice presidency instead of the winning presidential candidate's party's choice for running mate. The 12th Amendment to the US Constitution, ratified in 1804, ensures that people of opposing political parties can no longer become President and Vice President in that way, but the likelihood of candidates of opposing parties being elected President and Vice President at the same time still exists for cases in which no presidential or vice presidential candidate receives enough electoral votes while the US House and Senate are controlled by opposing parties.
The House selects the president out of the top 3 candidate with votes.
It usually happens during the summer of the election year, sometime before the party's national convention.
The legislators of that party select the candidates. Resources:Wikepedia :)
Typically, politicians select the candidates for public office. They hold a selection procedure to determine who the candidates will be.