because life is hard and presidential elections are importantly renversed for the right of humans.
the issues are vastly differnt
No, national state and local elections do not occur on the same day.
Political participation is more personal and issue-oriented in state and local politics than in national politics.
In the US, they are usually held in May or in November along with the national and/or state elections.
Yes, some states do require that local elections must be held in the in-between years when no national elections take place. This is done to separate local elections from the more prominent and highly contested national elections, allowing local issues to receive more attention and ensuring that local officials are elected with a focus on local concerns. However, this requirement varies from state to state, and not all states have such a provision.
Not in a national election, but in local and state elections, yes.
Because elections are controlled by state or local governments
U.S. national elections take place on the first or second Tueday of November. State elections and primary elections take place at various times. May is a common choice for local elections.
Officials occupying higher positions organize the national level party through elections and this process is cascaded down to the local levels.
Officials occupying higher positions organize the national level party through elections and this process is cascaded down to the local levels.
A citizen votes in local, state and national elections. They also abide by the laws of the state and nation. They agree to defend the nation, when called to do so.
States. each state has voter registrars [ one dem,one rep ] at the local and state level however,the Secretary of State usually presides over all state elections National Labor Relations Board then Secretary of State of each state
The states ratify ammendaments. But only amendments that pertain or affect the state. State and local election officials conduct national elections in each State; the elections are financed with State and local funds and are regulated largely by State laws. Also, the process of aliens becoming citizens (called naturalization) takes place most often in State, not federal, courts. Those who commit federal crimes and are sought by the FBI are often picked up by State and local police officers and then held in local jails. The examples of States helping National Government are almost never-ending.