A convention is a formal gathering of delegates from a political party to make decisions on party policies, nominate candidates, and establish a platform. In contrast, a caucus is a local meeting where party members gather to discuss and select candidates or decide on policy positions, often through a more informal and deliberative process. Conventions typically occur at the state or national level, while caucuses take place at the grassroots level within communities or states.
A convention is a meeting where the political party names its candidate for presidential election. Running parties hold this convention.
National convention
are you in Cofer's hostory class too? - Maybe the national nominating convention... Jackson's supporters abandoned the unpopular caucus system and they replaced it with nominating convention.
National Convention It's "King Caucus".
what is the difference between a direct primary election an caucus
elect delegates to state nominating convention
elect delegates to state nominating convention
All party members get to vote in the presidential primaries whereas they do not in the caucus system.
elect delegates to state nominating convention
A caucus is a private meeting held by leaders before a general open meeting is held. An example of a caucus is the Democratic leaders meeting held before the National Convention.
A PAC is not formally related to a political party.
A caucus