It is extremely unlikely that a candidate would drop out of the campaign after the November election, when the electors are appointed. However, in the election of 1872, Grant's main opponent, Horace Greeley, died between the casting of the popular votes in November and the casting of the electoral votes in December. Those electors who had pledged to vote for Greeley ended up spitting their votes among four others, and the three votes that Greeley did receive were not counted. Greeley would not have had enough votes to beat Grant anyway.
When candidates drop out of the race, their delegates are typically free to support another candidate of their choosing.
Ted Cruz dropped out of the presidential race because he was unable to secure enough delegates to win the Republican nomination.
Caucuses. The delegates all attend the national party convention at the end of summer/beginning of fall and formally cast their votes for the candidates they already pledged their vote to. Candidates often drop out as the primaries go on if they feel they are not going to win. The delegates awarded to them then have to vote for someone else at the convention.
It depends somewhat on how badly they lose and how strong they were expected to be in that state. However, if they keep losing, there comes a point when they run out of money and drop out. Momentum is important since it affects funding.
when that happens they get kicked out of the country. I love class
I am not sure what you want to know. Typically there are many candidates in the early primaries and the losers gradually drop out. Sometimes a new man enters the race late. Sometimes as strong candidate hangs back and enters only after "stalking horse" does well in early primaries.
About 80% of candidates drop out of BUD/S.
He lost the Texas Primary
One already dropped out
Nothing 'happens'.
Oh, dude, the collective noun for delegates is a "delegation." It's like when a bunch of delegates get together, they form a delegation. So, next time you see a group of delegates, you can casually drop the term "delegation" and sound all fancy and stuff.
Nothing 'happens'.