There is only one Republican candidate in the 2012 Presidential Election. The Nominee is Mitt Romney, former Governor of Massachusetts
Republican support was divided between two candidates
other republican candidates
Not in my state (CA)!
Exit polling data from CNN showed that 53 percent of Catholic voters sided with Republican candidates in the 2008 election. 45 percent of the voters sided with democrats and the remaining 2 percent sided with other candidates.
No, you cannot. Oklahoma has a "closed" system for primaries, which means that you can only vote for a candidate from the political party in which you registered. So, if you are a registered Republican, you can only choose from Republican candidates in the primary. But in the general election, that changes; you will be free to vote for a candidate from whichever party you wish.
Republican support was divided between two candidates
Republican support was divided between two candidates
When the only candidates who have a reasonable chance of winning an election are one of two parties, this is generally referred to as a two party system. The US is an example of a two party system in which the only candidates who stand a reasonable chance of winning are Republican or Democratic.
How did the White League try to reduce the number of freedmen voting for Republican candidates?A. By showing freedmen how they would benefit from the election of Democratic candidates B. By acting violently toward freedmen who tried to vote for Republican candidates C. By convincing freedmen that Reconstruction would end if they voted for Republican candidates D. By rewarding freedmen with money and jobs if they voted for Democratic candidates
Republican support was divided between two candidates
Democratic Republican
The national conventions of these two parties make the formal nominations.
a someone who crease good and services .
Mitt Romney
The Republican Candidates Debate 2012 - 2011 - TV was released on: USA: 7 September 2011
The Republican Candidates Debate 2012 - 2011 TV was released on: USA: 7 September 2011
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.