nomination meeting, compaigning, discussing the candidates, political rally, voting and the winner
In the United States, a presidential candidate is selected through a series of primary elections and caucuses held in each state. Political parties hold these events to determine the candidate who will represent them in the general election. Delegates are awarded to candidates based on their performance in these events, and the candidate with the most delegates ultimately becomes the party's nominee for president.
Yes, the two offices are filled thorugh one ballot.
candidate with most votes, president runner up candidate, vice president
The incumbent president, John Adams, was the Federalist candidate in 1800.
He was the Republican candidate for President.
Technically he is both, but it is usual to refer to him as a president or the incumbent, since referring to him as a candidate makes it sound as though he isn't already a president.
In order to run for president in November, a candidate must first be nominated by his party.
No. He unsuccessful president candidate.
The candidate must receive 270 electoral votes to become president of the United States of America.
When a candidate runs for office, he picks a running mate. When that candidate wins, his/her running mate becomes vice president.
A candidate for president must be 35 years old
President John Adams