0
What else can I help you with?
. In eight states if a candidate does not receive a majority in the primary election?
a runoff primary is held
In eight states if the candidate does not receive a majority in the primary election?
a runoff primary is held
In eight states if a candidate does not receive a majority in the primary election .?
a runoff primary is held
What year did Frederick Douglass run for president against Abraham Lincoln?
NO- he was not a candidate for President. However, at the 1888 Republican Convention he did receive a vote for the Republican nomination.
How is it possible for a candidate to receive the majority of the popular vote and lose the electoral vote?
bob
Is it possible for a candidate who does not receive the majority of the popular vote to become President?
George Bush?
The primary election as a means of choosing presidential nominees?
The primary election is a democratic process that allows voters to directly participate in choosing their preferred candidate to represent their political party in the general election. It provides a way for party members to have a say and influence the selection of their party's nominee. This system ensures that the nominee is a reflection of the party's members' preferences and allows for a more inclusive and representative candidate selection process.
Which candidate in the presidential election of 1912 formed the bull party?
Former President Theodore Roosevelt created the Progressive Party (nicknamed the "Bull Moose Party") after he failed to receive the Republic nomination in the 1912 presidential election. Theodore Roosevelt received 88 electoral votes and 4,119,207 (27%) of the popular votes.
What is nttn?
"nttn" is an abbreviation for "not to the nominated." It is often used in legal or parliamentary contexts to indicate a candidate was not selected or did not receive enough votes in a nomination process.
What magazine did Michael Park receive a third award nomination in 2005?
For which magazine did Michael Park receive his third award nomination in 2005?
Why is it assumed that if a presidential candidate wins a states popular vote the candidate will receive the electoral votes?
The electors are committed to a certain candidate. Their vote is a matter of pubic record. It is not likely that they will contrary to their party.
Is it possible for a presidential candidate to receive the majority of the popular votes in the US but still lose the election?
yes
