The political party was the Reform Party, which primarily depended on the wealth and notoriety of millionaire Ross Perot. The party was not formed until 1995, and nominated Perot in 1996, Pat Buchanan in 2000, Ralph Nader in 2004, and a virtual unknown, the late Ted Weill, in 2008.
Reform paery
The Republicans
delegates from each state select political parties'nominees for president
These meeting are called political conventions. Nowadays, primary elections are more important than the conventions for choosing candidates.
The only issue they had during his election was who would've been his vice president because of the political systems back then.
Political parties select their candidates for president after the primary elections. They go to their parties convention and cast votes for the person they think has a better chance to be elected.
Because there's nothing preventing it. Unlike in the US Federal election where the candidates for President and Vice President run on a combined ticket, in most state elections the elections for Governor and Lieutenant Governor are completely separate.
December 27, 2009. (president elections)
A primary election in which voters in a jurisdiction select candidates for a subsequent election. A general election is is an election in which all or most members of a given political body are up for election.'
The United States president must win three different elections. These elections include the party elections that allow a candidate to become the party flag bearer, the general elections, and the Electoral College elections.
An Irish parliamentary term is at maximum 5 years. A general election can in theory come quicker than that, should a government fall and an election is called, but 5 years is the longest term allowed. Local elections for councils must happen every 5 years and have a fixed cycle. By-elections happen occasionally, usually due to the death of an elected politician. Elections to the European parliament occur every 5 years too, having a fixed term. An Irish President has a maximum term of 7 years, but can serve 2 terms. If the main political parties all agree on one candidate, there does not have to be an election for the President. An Irish President is the head of state, but has no political powers. The last general election was in May 2007, so there must be an election by May 2012. The current President's term ends in 2011. There will be a new President as the current President, Mary McAleese, is on her second term. Local council elections and European elections are due to happen in June 2009.
Back when this was still how elections worked, a common problem was that the President would be from one political party while the VP was from another.
the creation of two opposing political parties during the 1796 elections