Well, it depends, there are many answers that just cannot be answerwed.........
each party nominated presidential and vice-presidential candidates
The Hofstra University presidential debate in 2016 featured questions focused on key issues such as national security, immigration, the economy, and healthcare. Moderators posed questions to candidates Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton that aimed to reveal their policies and plans regarding these pressing topics. The debate format allowed for direct exchanges between the candidates, facilitating a discussion on their differing approaches to governance and leadership. Overall, the questions were designed to engage the audience and clarify the candidates' positions on significant issues facing the nation.
Use the internet! Search for information in the news, blogs and reference sites.
Do the voters elect electors not the presidential candidates
Presidential candidates do not have absolute immunity. While sitting presidents enjoy certain protections from legal actions related to their official duties, candidates can be held liable for actions taken before and during their campaigns. Courts have ruled that candidates can face lawsuits for issues such as defamation or other unlawful conduct, as their status as candidates does not grant them immunity from civil liability.
depends o the issues n the candidates,no one "type" election is less important or voter participation
Richard M.Nixon/Spiro Agnew George McGovern/R.Sargent Shriver
national conventions for nominating presidential candidates.
Because for many US citizens immigration and illegal immigration are hot issues right now.
There was no Presidential election in 1950.
In reality, states have no position in the nomination of presidential candidates other than holding legal elections. The parties determine the candidates.
During the national convention