all of the above
this is for plato
known as a primary election or a party primary. In this type of election, party members choose their preferred candidate from a field of candidates who are running for the same party nomination. The winner of the primary election then becomes the official candidate for the party in the general election.
Such is the purpose of primary elections. Candidates may also be determined by caucuses and state conventions.
In a primary election, voters choose candidates who will represent their political party in the general election.
General election
1. Primary elections and Caucuses 2. National Party Conventions 3. General Election
Assuming you mean for the United States, Barack Obama is the first presidential candidate (there may have been other party candidates, but none who won their party). There are atleast 25+ Black people who have won the nomination of their party for president of the United States and have been listed on the general election ballots since the late 1800's. For example, Shirley Chisholm was NOT the first Black woman to run for president. Charlene Mitchell was the first Black woman to run for president in the general election. She won the nomination of her party.. Rep. Chisholm did not win the nomination of her party and was NOT listed on any general election ballot.
Contributions to the Presidential Election Campaign Fund are made through voluntary donations from taxpayers who can choose to allocate $3 of their federal income tax to the fund by checking a box on their tax return. This fund is primarily used to finance the presidential election process, including primary and general election campaigns. Additionally, candidates who qualify can receive matching funds from this pool for small contributions raised during their campaign. However, participation in this system comes with spending limits for candidates.
Before the general election is one or more primary elections, which narrows down a field of candidates.
open primary.
Most campaign funding for candidates is privately financed. Public financing is available for qualifying candidates for President during both the primaries and the general election and races for non-federal offices are governed by state and local law which vary.
A voter typically only gets to choose from democratic candidates during a primary election held by the Democratic Party, where only candidates affiliated with that party compete for nomination to run in the general election. In closed primaries, only registered party members can vote, limiting the ballot to Democratic candidates. Additionally, in certain local or state elections where the race is uncontested, a voter may find only Democratic candidates on the ballot.
In the primary system, registered voters choose their preferred candidate for a political party's nomination for an upcoming election. The candidate who receives the most votes in the primary election becomes the official representative of that party in the general election. This process allows the public to have a say in selecting the candidates who will appear on the ballot.