school prayer and a strong national defense
omg no aswer
omg no aswer
The incumbent had considered the new candidate a political nonentity; therefore, the upset victory was a shock.
ya right who knows
A 'lame duck' refers to a political candidate in the last stages of his or her term of office after an election has taken place and a new candidate has been chosen to replace said duck.
Democrats
The government lost support of most of political parties in Parliament and there were new elections.
it supported it because they led to new creations that helped the church and its people
Pat Robertson
Republicans chose Chester Arthur as their vice presidential candidate in 1880 because he was seen as a compromise candidate who would help balance the ticket. Arthur, a skilled politician from New York, was chosen to provide support to presidential candidate James Garfield, who was from Ohio. In addition, Arthur's reputation for political loyalty and his connections within the Republican Party made him an attractive choice for the position.
Political parties have no official laws to dictate how a candidate is chosen for the party as far as the United States is concerned, as the U.S. Constitution makes no mention of political parties. The only governing rule over candidate choices are internal rules that the party makes for itself. That said, each political party usually has alternative candidates on standby should something happen to the current candidate or incumbant leader.
Federalists and Anti-Federalists were the first American political parties, formed around, respectively, their support of and opposition to the new Constitution.