it would help to put the year!
a caucus
In a primary election, voters choose candidates who will represent their political party in the general election.
a caucus
primaries and caucuses
The chairman of a major party is responsible for overseeing the party's activities, organizing fundraising efforts, developing party strategy and messaging, and working to support party candidates in elections. They often serve as a spokesperson for the party and help shape its platform and priorities.
Voters
The sounds like a primary election.
In each individual party, Democrat, Republican, Green.... To be sure the presidential candidates presented to represent their party share the same interest and Platform as the party, a Caucus is held. Like a mini House of Representatives for each party.
The legislators of that party select the candidates. Resources:Wikepedia :)
The primary process is important because it allows political parties to select their candidates for the general election. It gives voters the opportunity to have a say in who will represent the party, and ultimately, the people. This democratic process helps ensure that candidates reflect the views and values of party members and the electorate.
The purpose of both is to narrow down the number of candidates that will ultimately be on the ballot. A caucas is a group within a party that discuss the potential candidates and determine which candidates most closely match their views on various issues. Then they decide from a few which candidate they feel is most electible. These candidates go on the primary ballot where the general public votes to decide who will represent their political party in the general election.
Presidential preference primaries are a way for voters to show which candidate they prefer. Their votes are then represented at the national conventions that nominate the parties' candidates for President. Presidential primaries are not actual elections. They serve to measure party support for the candidates rather than to fill an office.