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A presidential primary allows members of a political party to select their preferred candidate through a democratic voting process. This helps ensure that the party's nominee is chosen based on the will of its members, thereby increasing the likelihood of strong candidates who can appeal to a broader electorate. By allowing multiple candidates to compete for support, a primary system helps vet and evaluate candidates' qualifications, policies, and leadership abilities before the general election.
Each party nominated a total of 3 candidates.
if a president is unable to fufil his duties, the vice president takes over the presidency the constitution ensures a smooth transition by designating a specific person for theis job
It's technically possible, though unlikely. According to the Twelfth Amendment, the Electors in the Electoral College (the formal body that elects the President and the Vice-President), must vote for at least one person outside of their state. If both the President and Vice-Presidential candidates on a ticket were from the same state (for example, Texas) that would mean that the electors from that state would be constitutionally unable to vote for both members of that ticket. They would have to split their vote and vote for someone from a different state. To stop this from happening, candidates for President will always ensure that they have a running mate who is an inhabitant of a different state. George W. Bush, for example, had to have Dick Cheney change his residence from Texas to Wyoming, otherwise both candidates would have been from Texas.
The right for voters to elect primary candidates instead of party officials was typically achieved through legal reform or changes in party rules and regulations. These changes aimed to democratize the nomination process and ensure that party candidates reflect the preferences of the voters rather than being determined solely by party elites. This shift has empowered individual voters to have a direct say in selecting their party's candidates.
Since the requirements for the Office of the President are set forth in law, it would be some agency of the Executive Branch of Government which enforces it. In actuality it is the political parties that first vette their candidates to ensure that there will be no 'mistakes' that would disqualify their candidate.
Major political parties may not have much interest in reforming the presidential primary process because it allows them to maintain control and influence over the nomination process. By having a system that is more influenced by party elites and established structures, parties can ensure that their preferred candidates have a better chance at securing the nomination. Additionally, major parties tend to prioritize stability and continuity, and may be hesitant to make significant changes that could disrupt the established order.
to ensure that laws are faithfully executed
This is to ensure that people do not make ads that are either unfair or do not agree with the message the candidates are trying to promote. This ensures that people do not make ads that are wither blatantly false or contradict the candidates message.
Voters
I would have to say the Secretary of Labor, since it is his primary duty to oversee the workforce of America.
Nominating candidates ,informing , ensure quality ,governing and watch dog
One of the most important duties of the President is to ensure that all laws are faithfully executed. He also has the power to sign or veto legislation.