Probably TV commercials.
You can support a candidate by working for the campaign or donating money to the campaign.
money
the number of opponents a candidate faces.
the number of opponents a candidate faces.
Yes. It's not considered a "campaign contribution", so it isn't subject to the normal restrictions. If a candidate wants to find his campaign entirely by himself, it's perfectly legal for him to do so.
"Free media"
Soft Money
There is no limit on the ammount of money a candidate is allowed to raise for a single campaign.
A candidate-centered campaign focuses on promoting an individual candidate's platform, image, and qualifications to attract voters. In contrast, a party-centered campaign emphasizes the party's overall message, values, and platform to rally support for multiple candidates running under the party's ticket.
No, the candidate who spends the most money does not always win an election. Other factors such as voter turnout, candidate popularity, and campaign strategy also play a significant role in determining the outcome of an election.
The chief function of political party workers is to get people to vote for their candidate. This is primarily accomplished by distributing campaign literature, making phone calls that raise awareness of the candidate (or bad-mouth the opponent), and raising money,
He can join the candidate's campaign or organize a campaign if he does not have one. Money will have to donated by supporters. The campaign engages in activities that publicizes the candidate and his views. Flyers and posters can be printed and workers can post them and go door-to-door to visit people and explain the candidate's position and why he should be elected. Rallies can be held to allow the candidate to speak and radio spots can be aired. Letters supporting the candidate can be written for the local newspaper.