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An election in which delegates select and nominate candidates is called a caucus.
Major and minor political parties nominate candidates for president and vice president every four years during the presidential election cycle.
It helps a political party nominate candidates for the next general election.
True. A primary election is held when there are too many candidates running for the same position. When the primary election is over, the 2 candidates with the most votes will be eligible for the general election.
Some states require a petition with a minimum number of signatures in order to get on their presidential election ballot.
Political parties use primary elections to determine who they will nominate to represent the parties in the general elections. In the general elections, voters choose from among candidates of various political parties their preferences to fill government offices.
interest groups
A democratically-elected government. Each of the political parties has a number of members of parliament (MPs). They nominate candidates before invoking an election (either local or national). The British electorate votes on which MP they want as a representative, and the elected MPs attend government meetings on the public's behalf.
no
who can nominate officials for office in the government
who can nominate officials for office in the government
A write-in election; voters write in the name of whom they wish to vote for. Typically this occurs when no suitable nominations are made, or where the post requires a competed election and has had only one or none nominees.