i think so " the delegates are dterminedfor each party on their ability and qualifications.
the "number" of delegates to any nominating convention are determined by party town committees_state party committees_national party committee ie: democrat town committee_democrat party state committee_democrat party national committee
Based upon population
and its past voter support for party candidates (awarded bonus delegates)
How many delegates will each state have?
Its electoral votes and its record in recent elections:)
by the number of delegates for each state by the number of delegates for each state
Each state can have 2 delegates to Congress.
Each state would get a number of representatives proportional to its population, but each slave would only count as three-fifths of a person.
dont know man keep looking sorry :(
and if the state has supported the candidate in recent elections.
The important thing when running for nomination is delegates. The delegates from each state vote on who the nominee will be. In some states, the counties decide the state delegates, and the precincts decide the county delegates and so on. It is mathematically possible for someone who comes last in a state to collect all the delegates, and that is what Ron Paul claims to be doing in many states. Nevertheless, delegate estimates are putting him in last, and he hasn't won any state outright yet, so his campaign isn't going as well as the other candidates' so far.
The number of delegates from each state is determined primarily by the state's population and its representation in Congress. Each state receives a number of delegates equal to its total number of Senators (always 2) plus its Representatives in the House, which is based on population as measured by the most recent census. Additionally, some parties may have specific rules or adjustments that can affect delegate allocation, such as rewarding states for participation in primaries or caucuses.
Louisiana has 46 total delegates as of 2014. The total number of delegates each state has varies from state to state.