the caucus was a private meeting while nomination convention was delegates from all they state chose the parties candidate
4543
Early in the nation's history, private meetings of party leaders, known as caucuses, were utilized to select candidates for office. These gatherings allowed influential party members to discuss and decide on a nominee, often behind closed doors. This method was prevalent before the establishment of primary elections, which aimed to give party members a more democratic way to choose their candidates. Over time, the caucus system evolved, leading to more transparent and participatory processes in candidate selection.
The party leaders were the ones that chose the list of major-party candidates for president and vice-president. The candidates were then voted on by the electoral college.
true
No. If marriage is an available feature you get to choose from the set of marriage candidates.
Started when McCain chose Palin -- now all the candidates are psychotic.
an informal group is a group which does not exist long and a group that does not have much rules it is also a group where people chose leaders on the spot
It depends which country you are referring to. Different countries have different procedures.
electoral college
the Progressives
Candidates for President were chosen by the Congressional Causcus before 1830. The President was the one that received the most votes and the Vice President was the runner up.