A very unpopular presidential candidate in North Carolina who wasn't even on the ballot was Ralph Nader in the 2000 election. Despite his significant influence on third-party politics and advocacy for consumer rights, he struggled to gain traction in many states, including North Carolina, where he failed to secure enough support to appear on the ballot. His campaign was often overshadowed by the major party candidates, leading to limited visibility and impact in the state.
Abraham Lincoln
1919 was not an election year in the US. In 1920, there were no communists on the ballot in the US.
There was one candidate on the 2012 ballot. He is the country's former vice president, Abed Rabbo Mansour Hadi. I hope this helps!
I am guessing you mean electors for the presidential election. These people usually do not have their names on the ballot but there are sworn to vote for one of the candidates who is running president and whose name is on the ballot. So when you vote for a presidential candidate, you are really voting for his slate of electors.
Republican Party candidate Abraham Lincoln was not on the ballot in Mississippi in the 1860 presidential election.
How the candidate gets on the ballot in your community or state
The final choice is made by the electoral college, just as the choice for president is made. In every state, the vice presidential candidate appears on the ballot along with the presidential candidate; they run as a team. This is a huge change from the original method in the Constitution, wherein the vice president was the presidential candidate with the second most votes.
Well, we're not actually having the election yet. That comes in November. Right now the Democrats are going through the process of choosing a presidential candidate by means of state primaries and caucuses. That's how the convention delegates get committed to a candidate for the first ballot. The Democratic party convention will decide on the Democratic candidate and his or her running mate. That's who will face McCain, the Republican candidate, on the November ballot.
Well, we're not actually having the election yet. That comes in November. Right now the Democrats are going through the process of choosing a presidential candidate by means of state primaries and caucuses. That's how the convention delegates get committed to a candidate for the first ballot. The Democratic party convention will decide on the Democratic candidate and his or her running mate. That's who will face McCain, the Republican candidate, on the November ballot.
If a presidential candidate becomes ill and cannot continue, their party may have provisions in place for replacing them on the ballot. Typically, the party's leadership would select a substitute candidate, which may require approval from party members or delegates. In some cases, if the illness occurs close to the election, legal and logistical challenges may arise regarding ballot changes. Additionally, the candidate's campaign may address the situation through public statements to inform voters and maintain transparency.
Abraham Lincoln was not on the ballot in Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and Texas.
Two methods for a candidate to be placed on their party's primary ballot are self-announcement and petition.