230
In the 2008 Presidential election, there were 23 Democratic delegates for South Dakota at the Democratic Convention. Currently, South Dakota will have 24 delegates for 2012.
Michigan has a total of 125 delegates for the presidential primary. This includes both pledged delegates, who are awarded based on the primary vote, and unpledged delegates, often referred to as superdelegates. The distribution of pledged delegates is determined by the results of the primary election, with a proportional allocation system in place.
Indiana went for a Democrat twice since 1940 -- in 1964 and in 2008
he supported many populist policies
he supported many populist policies
New Jersey has a total of 26 delegates in the Democratic primary and 14 delegates in the Republican primary for the presidential nomination. The allocation of these delegates can vary slightly based on the specific election cycle and the rules set by the respective parties.
The number of delegates at stake varies depending on the specific election, such as presidential primaries or party conventions. In the U.S. presidential primaries, for example, each state has a different number of delegates based on its population and party rules. For the latest information, it’s best to check the specific details for the current election cycle, as these numbers can change.
In the 1972 United States presidential election, the Democratic National Convention had a total of 2,251 delegates. This included both pledged and unpledged delegates, with a significant portion being allocated based on the results of state primaries and caucuses. The Republican National Convention had 1,350 delegates. The delegate counts were crucial for determining the nominees for each party during that election cycle.
2229.5 delegates overall.
Many Southern delegates walked out of the Democratic Convention after it refused to include a plank to defend slavery in the platform. They later met and nominated their own pro-slavery candidate. This obviously split the Democrat vote and made it easier for the Republican, Lincoln, to win.
Many Southern delegates walked out of the Democratic Convention after it refused to include a plank to defend slavery in the platform. They later met and nominated their own pro-slavery candidate. This obviously split the Democrat vote and made it easier for the Republican, Lincoln, to win.
Many Southern delegates walked out of the Democratic Convention after it refused to include a plank to defend slavery in the platform. They later met and nominated their own pro-slavery candidate. This obviously split the Democrat vote and made it easier for the Republican, Lincoln, to win.