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Q: How can you attend the Democratic National Convention if you are not a delegate?
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Related questions

Which state delegate attend the national party convention?

republicans


What delegate who was against the convention and did not attend?

James Madison


How many people attend the 2016 democratic national convention?

around 70,000 at this one


What happens if a delegate is unable to attend a convention?

they get fired. they get fired.


Which Virginia delegate did not attend the constitutional convention?

Patrick Henry


Which delegate to the constitutional convention did not attend because he smelled a rat?

Patrick Henry


Did roger Sherman attend the Philadelphia convention in 1787?

Yes, he did he was a delegate from Connecticut


Who opposed the constitutional convention and did not attend although he was elected as a delegate?

Patrick Henry


Who was the only delegate to the Constitutional Convention to attend every meeting?

James Madison


Who was elected as a delegate and opposed the constitutinal convention and did not attend?

Patrick Henry Patrick Henry


What president did not attend GOP convention?

None of the Democratic Party presidents attended the GOP convention.


What is an unpledged delegate?

An unpledged delegate refers to the unpledged status of a delegates ballot, the delegate being selected or elected by the state party of each party to attend the national convention of that party. A delegate is unpledged when State law governing the selection or election of delegates permits a delegate to cast their ballot at the national convention for any candidate (not the just the one who won a district or the entire state) in their party. State election laws of the several states (and they vary) may allow a delegate to be "unpledged" if: 1) The candidate that won the delegate in question has withdrawn from the election after the primary in that state was over. 2) No candidate at the national convention is able to obtain the required majority to confirm nomination on the 1st or 2nd round of balloting. 3) State laws, state party rules, and national convention rules vary on how many rounds of balloting must take place and what percentages constitute a non-majority before a delegate is "unpledged" and can vote for another candidate. Check with your state's election laws, and your parties state and national convention rules as it applies to delgates to determine if you are legally pledged or unpledged delegate.