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What does a county board of elections select A precinct election boards B electoral college delegates C candidates for local offices D candidates for state offices?
Wiki User
∙ 11y ago
precint election boards
Wiki User
∙ 11y ago
A county board of elections typically selects A) precinct election boards, who oversee elections at the local level and ensure the proper functioning of voting sites. They do not directly select B) electoral college delegates or C) candidates for local offices or D) candidates for state offices. These are typically selected through a combination of party nominations and primary elections, depending on the specific election process in each state.
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What is election process?
Election Process1.) Primaries (lots of candidates)2.) National Convention (prep rally)-officially announce candidates for each party3.) General Elections (Congressional elections too)-everyone votes4.) Electoral College Votes- picks winner of general elections- use to pick whoever5.) House picks winner if electoral college doesn't have a winner
Why do you need primary and general elections?
Primary elections are needed to choose the delegates that will go to the national party conventions and elect a candidate to be that party's nominee for the general election. General elections are to select electoral college delegates who will vote for one party's nominee.
What does electorate mean?
The term 'electoral' refers to elections. The number of electoral states for example would be a term used. Electoral voting refers to people voting for the candidates in an election.
An election in which delegate select and nominate candidates is called?
An election in which delegates select and nominate candidates is called a caucus.
What is nonpartisan election election?
These are elections in which candidates are not identified by party labels.
What do you have to do for the federal government election?
The names of the candidates in your electoral district.
A presidential election is won by candidates who?
A presidential election is won by the candidate who receives a majority of the electoral votes in the U.S. Electoral College.
What is the difference between the primaries and a convention?
Primaries are elections held by political parties to choose their candidates for an upcoming election. A convention is a meeting where party delegates officially nominate their candidates and finalize their party platform for the election. Primaries are usually held before the convention to determine the candidates who will be officially endorsed at the convention.
Why is the Electoral College considered an indirect election?
The electoral college is not an election. The U. S. Presidential and Vice Presidential elections are indirect elections because the public does not elect them directly, but the public elects the people who elect them. Examples of direct elections are elections for U. S. Representatives and modern elections for U. S. Senators.
Why is it important for candidates to gain the support of delegates?
It is important for candidates to gain the support of delegates because delegates are the individuals who ultimately decide the outcome of a political convention or election. They have the power to vote for a candidate and to shape the direction of a political party. Gaining the support of delegates increases a candidate's chances of securing the nomination or winning the election.
How many electoral votes did Wisconsin have in the last presidential election?
Wisconsin had 10 electoral votes in the 2008 Presidential election. They will also have 10 electoral votes in the 2012, 2016, and 2020 Presidential elections
What are the state primaries?
Primary elections are preliminary elections for the purpose of choosing the candidates for the main elections that actual choose the office-holders. The term "state primary" may refer to an election held within a state to choose candidates for the presidential election or it may refer to primaries held to choose candidates for state offices.
