It is much harder for Senators to gain re-election in comparison to a House of Representatives member. So incumbent Senators are slim-to-none.
An incumbent is an elected official who holds an office and is running for reelection.
The mayor who is in office and running for reelection.
He is known as the "incumbent."
jack Robinson the lol jk
Incumbent- The person holding a particular political office. Generally, an incumbent seeking reelection has a better chance of winning than those challenging the incumbent do. Incumbent- The person holding a particular political office. Generally, an incumbent seeking reelection has a better chance of winning than those challenging the incumbent do.
An incumbent is one who currently holds a political position and is running for that position again. One advantage an incumbent has is name recognition. The voting public has heard their name before as well as they know more about how they have sided on issues in the past increasing the chances of reelection.
As of 2010, Democrats Herb Kohl and Russ Feingold represent Wisconsin. Feingold is running for reelection in 2010.
a person who is running for office is a candidate
The incumbent is the current office holder, the "challanger' is the person running against the incumbent
Yes, a president running for reelection must be nominated by their political party to appear on the ballot. This nomination typically occurs during the party's primary elections and national convention. However, if the president is running as an incumbent, they often face less competition for the nomination compared to challengers. Ultimately, the nomination process varies by party and can also include independent or third-party candidates if they choose to run.
No, an incumbent is a person already holding the office and running for re-election.
"incumbent' is the word you want. I think.