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I'm not sure who the other was but one of them was Robert Kennedy, who was assassinated during the primaries.
Raising money
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how hot it is.
I am guessing you mean electors for the presidential election. These people usually do not have their names on the ballot but there are sworn to vote for one of the candidates who is running president and whose name is on the ballot. So when you vote for a presidential candidate, you are really voting for his slate of electors.
The tax disclosure requirement for a presidential candidate in the United States is currently not a legal mandate. However, it has become a norm for presidential candidates to release their tax returns as part of their transparency and accountability to the public. This practice has been followed by most candidates in recent decades, although there is no legal obligation to do so.
depends o the issues n the candidates,no one "type" election is less important or voter participation
One group of people that has become more attached to Republican presidential candidates since 1961 is white evangelical Christians. This religious demographic has consistently supported Republican candidates due to shared conservative values and policy positions on issues such as abortion and same-sex marriage. Republican candidates have made efforts to appeal to this group, leading to increased attachment over time.
There were millions of people who were not candidates in 1968. Robert Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson were two that were considered likely nominees at one time but did not run. Kennedy was shot and killed and Johnson earlier decided against running.
The Democratic candidate for President in 1960 was John F. Kennedy and the Republican candidate was Richard M. Nixon. The election was held on November 8, 1960, with John F. Kennedy winning the Presidency. The election was the closest Presidential race since 1916.
In dictatorships, voluntarily or involuntarily, everyone is forced (compelled) to vote for the dictator and usually, the dictator is always the top candidate among one or two other candidates. The opposite is the case in presidential democracies i.e people are free to choose from a wide option of candidates.
There is only one Republican candidate in the 2012 Presidential Election. The Nominee is Mitt Romney, former Governor of Massachusetts