The parties have to depend largely on donations for their campaign funding.
Donations from supporters.
DONATIONS
While organizing and arranging public rallies can be expensive, advertising takes the gold. It is a huge investment of money and largely where most of the monetary portion of a campaign is devoted to. Candidates have to get their name and face out there. And their willing to use their potential electorate's tax dollars to do it.
Yes. The Marine Corps and the US Navy were assigned to the Pacific campaign, while the Army and Navy were assigned to the European campaign.
rising immigration
This will be a partial list: * Governments, since they are charged with public safety, funding: taxes. * Universities, since they have a pool of largely unpaid talent, funding: taxes and tuition. * Large industrial gas manufacturers, since they will be fined / sued if they don't investigate the effects of their products on ozone, funding: product sales * Various environmental groups, for obvious reasons, funding: donations (in lieu of taxes in some cases).
It can be set as part of the budget then treated largely like any other government department (CSIRO etc) or through grants run by the commonwealth.
No. The North African campaign was started by the Germans; the Middle East was largely untouched by the conflict.
That depends largely on whether the college is public or private and on whether they have allowed other candidates to campaign. (The following answer reflects US laws, and would not be applicable in other countries). If the college is private, it can do whatever it wants. Period. If the college is public, then in most cases if they have allowed any one candidate access to a particular campaign outlet, then they must allow any candidate access to that outlet. So if one candidate is allowed to put up fliers, for example, then any candidate would have to be given the same allowance in most cases. However, continuing with the example of putting up fliers, they do have the right to allow no candidates to put up fliers. It just has to be even among all candidates. There are exceptions to these rules. And they do not apply to internal elections (i.e. for student body representatives, etc), only to external elections like city council, etc.
Large states have more electors than the small states and so are the key to winning the election. Furthermore, there is the winner-take-all rule in 48 states, under which all of a state's electoral votes are awarded to the one candidate who carries the state. Consequently, states with only three votes and states that are considered either safe or hopelessly lost are largely ignored in the campaign. Presidential candidates heavily concentrate their attention on a handful of closely divided "battleground" states. For example in 2008 over half (57%) of the events were in just four states (Ohio, Florida, Pennsylvania and Virginia). In 2004, candidates spent over 99% of their money in just 16 states.
Because noble gases are unreactive the preservation in these gases of very precious documents and books is recommended; but this method is not largely applied because is very expensive.
Emerald Island was cancelled due to the founding company's closure. Emerald Island, developed by Fluid Entertainment, was largely created under venture capital funding. Subsequent funding was not secured to continue the program. As a result, both the product and company were forced to shut its doors permanently.
The Greenback movement, (around 1868-88, U.S. history) was a campaign, largely by persons with agrarian interests, to maintain or increase the amount of paper money in circulation.