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What else can I help you with?
When were last elections helsd?
You need to tell us WHERE. Elections of some sort happen every year in some place. US Presidential elections take place every 4 years, but there are other elections- City Council, Senate, Congress, Judges, Mayors.
Is a presidential election a special election?
No, a presidential election, which in the U.S. is a statewide election held on the same day in all U.S. states plus the District of Columbia that determines which presidential and vice-presidential candidates' followers will be appointed as electors of the President and Vice President, is part of a general election. General elections are regularly scheduled elections held in anticipation of a new term beginning for certain offices. Special elections are held in response to an unscheduled event, such as a Congressperson or Senator dieing in office or resigning mid-term. Some special elections are held in conjunction with general elections. The general election of vice presidents and lieutenant governors removes the need for the special election of presidents and governors by having elected officials in position to take over immediately in the event of a president or governor dieing, resigning or being removed from office.
In which type of primary election do voters not need to be registered members of the party in order to vote?
whoops in what primaries voters need not declare their party preference to vote elect candidates that share those interest
How could republican candidates won the presidential elections since 1961 while the majority of people lean toward the democrats?
I have no idea, I need somebody to answer this question, and this is why I'm asking. Thanks
How did citizens vote in Mexico?
In order to vote, you need to get registered on the national voter registry (Instituto Nacional Electoral / National Electoral Institute); you are given an ID which will be requested during elections.
What are the voter requirements for a US president to be elected?
To be able to vote you need to be 18 years old, US citizen, and registered to vote in the area where you live. With these requirements met you can vote in all elections.
How does an independent vote in presidential election?
To vote, you need to be registered. Based on what the person believes, they can vote for whoever they want (people who are members of a party typically vote for whoever their party's candidate is).
Difference between open primary and closed primary?
An open primary is a primary election (an election to select a candidate for a political party, or label, to stand in a later election) in which every registered voter is permitted to participate, even if he or she is not affiliated to that political party. In the United States, 18 states have open primaries (17 in Presidential elections, Hawaii being the exception). In Arizona and Massachusetts, unaffiliated voters can vote in primaries, but affiliated voters can only vote in the relevant party primary (e.g., a registered Republican cannot vote in the Democratic primary). In California, political parties have the option to allow or deny unaffiliated voters to participate in their primaries at a presidential level.In Washington, Louisiana and California most non-Presidential elections use a two-round system, called a non-partisan blanket primary in the US. Under this system, candidates from every party participate in the primary election, with the two most popular candidates going to a run-off vote on the date of the general election. This can lead to a situation whereby, for example, two Republicans or two Democrats are against each other, or where only one of the two - or even neither - of the major parties qualifies for the second round.The alternative is a closed primary. In a closed primary, only party members or affiliated voters are entitled to vote (e.g., only registered Republicans can vote in Republican closed primaries in the US). This is the most common method of primary around the world - another prominent example of the closed primary is in the United Kingdom, where constituency branches of the three major political parties select parliamentary candidates in 632 closed primary races each. They are more common in countries like the UK where political parties are more cohesive and united ideologically than in the US, where parties tend to be loose camps of generally like-minded individuals.
Can the litter of amale that is registered but the female is not registered?
need to know
In which primaries do voters need not declare their party preference to vote for the party's nominees?
open primary
Is the presidential election of 2012 held at the White House?
The Presidential Elections are held all over the country. Just about every community has one or more voting booths in which citizens go to in order to vote. Citizens do not need to travel to the White House to cast a vote. In fact, the ballots are not even counted in the White House.
How much land do you need to become a registered farm?
you at least need to live on acreage before you can be a registered farm
