No
It is true that each party has a committee in each state.
true
true
The quickest, most accurate answer to this question is the Chairman of the National Democratic Executive Committee Debbie Wasserman Schultz a current Florida Congressional Representative in District 20. Another answer would be the President of the United States Barack Obama. President Obama recommended Wasserman Schultz as Chair of the National Democratic Committee. But, it is important to recognize that the Democratic Party, like the Republican Party is a state based organization. Political parties in the United States are based in the individual states. It is the state Democratic Party that holds the primaries in each state that elect the various members of the American Congress. It is the states that vote their 'electoral votes' for President. The Democratic National Committee is made up of two members from each state .
The Democratic Party.
Generally, the political parties nominate electors at their State party conventions or by a vote of the party's central committee in each State.
You can see a map of the democratic delegates by state at www.demconvention.com/delegate-map
There are party committees at every level of political parities in the United States. The National Democratic Party, for example, like the Republican Party has an Executive Committee made up of members from the fifty states. The Executive Committee is chaired by the party chairman who is the top party official for the Democrats. At the state level you see a parallel committee in the State Executive Committee. In Texas, for example, the state executive committee is made up of two members (one male and one female) from each of the 31 Legislative Senatorial Districts. Other states may form their executive committees differently. And each Texas County has a party executive committee, made up of the elected voting precinct chairmen. At all levels the executive committees have legal responsibilities specified in law. Many states provide that if a special election is to be called the executive committee at the county level or at the state level depending on the office to be filled will be responsible for naming the party's nominee. Further, party business of all kinds happens at this level.
The democratic party in each state elects the delegates.
The number of republicans and democrats on each committee are decided by the majority party. The party with more senators or representatives has more members on each committee.
i think so " the delegates are dterminedfor each party on their ability and qualifications. the "number" of delegates to any nominating convention are determined by party town committees_state party committees_national party committee ie: democrat town committee_democrat party state committee_democrat party national committee
Each state is entitled to a number of Electors equal to the number of the Repesentatives and Senators it is entitled to. Washington DC is given 3 electoral votes even though it has no Representatives or Senators. The total number of electors is 538, which is why 270 electoral votes are needed to win. The Electoral College is made up of men and women who are chosen by each state's political parties to be the electors for that party's candidate. Shortly after the national Republican and Democratic Conventions, when the actual candidate for each party is determined, the State Republican and Democratic Committees meet separately to choose their respective electors. New Jersey has 15 electoral votes. The State Republican Party has chosen 15 persons to be its electors and the State Democratic Committee has chosen its own 15 persons to be the Democratic electors. If the Republican candidate wins the popular vote in NJ, all 15 Republican electors get to cast their votes for their candidate. If the Democratic candidate wins, then all 15 of the Democratic electors get to cast their votes. The Electoral College does not meet in a single place at the same time the way Congress meets. Each state's electors meet within their own states to cast their votes. The electoral votes are then transmitted to Congress to be counted.