An election held to choose candidates for the main election is called a Primary Election.
Primary elections are preliminary elections for the purpose of choosing the candidates for the main elections that actual choose the office-holders. The term "state primary" may refer to an election held within a state to choose candidates for the presidential election or it may refer to primaries held to choose candidates for state offices.
The purpose of any primary election is to choose candidates for the main election.
A state primary is held to determine the preferred candidate within a political party for an upcoming election. It allows party members and registered voters to choose the candidate they want to represent their party in the general election.
That would be the FOUNDING FATHERS by my calculationBy my calculations it would be CAMPAIGNS
If an election is too closely contested in number of votes to clearly decide a victor- a run-0ff election is held. ususally the number of candidates is limited compared to the main event. by the way, the idea of sedimentary drainage is there- but the term Run-off election has nothing to do with Watergate!
George Washington Abarham Lincoln Andrew Johnson
primaries and caucuses
The purpose of primary elections is to choose the candidates for the main elections.
Incumbent President George W. Bush won reelection in the 2004 presidential election defeating John Kerry.
For the 2020 presidential election, the main candidates are: Jacob Hornberger Adam Kokesh Daniel Behrman Ken Armstrong Arvin Vohra Max Abramson There are others, but these are the main candidates and the ones most likely to be seriously considered for the nomination.
The main Presidential and Congressional elections are held in November. Primary elections and caucuses are held in prior months.
Yes, for closed primaries you are only allowed to vote for candidates who are in the same party as the voter. In an open primary, like a general election, any registered voter is allowed to vote for the candidates on the ballot. The difference between open primaries and general elections is that open primaries include only candidates from one party that all registered voters can choose from, while in the general elections, candidates can come from several parties, with all registered voters eligible to choose the one of their choice, regardless of their primary choices.