The majority of delegates from Minnesota elected Joe Biden during the Democratic primaries in 2020. His campaign gained significant support in the state, reflecting a broader trend among Democratic voters. Biden's focus on unity and recovery resonated with many, helping him secure the majority of delegates from Minnesota.
Congress would elect them.
a state represenative will meet with each candidate in a MEETING (the difference between caucuses and primaries) and the elect delegates.
If no presidential candidate receives a majority of electoral votes then the U.S. House of Representatives will elect the President from the three candidates with the majority of votes in a special election in which each state gets one vote. This was established by the Twelfth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution.
A government in which people elect delegates to make laws is a Representative Government.
If the United-States Presidential Election ends in a tie then Congress has to elect a President themselves, if the Democrats would be the Majority in Congress then they would vote for the Candidate running for President for their Party and he would be elected President of the United-States, and if the Republicans had the Majority in Congress then they would elect the Candidate running for President for their Party or so I've been told. I hope this answer helps :).
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Primary elections are needed to choose the delegates that will go to the national party conventions and elect a candidate to be that party's nominee for the general election. General elections are to select electoral college delegates who will vote for one party's nominee.
Delegates from all the states meet and elect a candidate for president and then for vice president, Nowadays so many of the delegates are committed to a particular candidate by primary elections that one candidate can have the nomination "sewed up" before the convention occurs and lately it has been the custom to let the presidential nominee pick his running mate. This did not used to be the case.
Congress has electoral powers only if no candidate receives a majority of the electoral vote. In that case, the House elects the president by a special vote in which each state gets one vote. States that can not agree on a candidate would have to pass their vote, but a majority of the states must concur in order to end the voting and elect a new president. The senate elects the vice-president and a majority is required to elect.
In order to elect, one candidate must receive more than half of the votes. If more than two people receive votes, then it is possible that no one will get this required majority.
elect delegates to state nominating convention
elect delegates to state nominating convention