at the party's National Convention
Democratic Party candidate James Buchanan won the 1856 presidential election defeating Republican Party candidate John Freemont.
Democratic Party candidate James Buchanan won the 1856 presidential election defeating Republican Party candidate John Freemont and American Party candidate Millard Fillmore.
The vice presidential candidate is chosen by the party's presidential nominee. The presidential nominee will often pick a vice presidential candidate by choosing someone who complements them and whose strengths cover the nominee's weakness. For example, Obama, a relatively young and inexperienced candidate, chose Joe Biden, an older, experienced politician.
Presidential nominees in the United States are selected through a series of primary elections and caucuses held by political parties. These events allow party members to vote for their preferred candidate. The candidate who receives the most delegates from these events becomes the party's nominee for the presidential election.
Any electoral college elector has the right to officaly support their political party's presidential nominee/candidate.
Joseph Biden , the incumbent is running for another term as VP.
Assuming you are asking about the US, Fred Halstead was the Socialist Workers Party candidate in the 1968 Presidential election.
Ralph Nader was the Green Party nominee in 2000. He may have tipped the election in Florida.
Female Major Party Candidates:Geraldine Ferraro - 1984 Democratic Party Vice Presidential NomineeSarah Palin - 2008 Republican Party Vice Presidential Nominee
Presidential candidates are chosen by their party through a series of primary elections and caucuses held in each state. Delegates are awarded based on the results of these contests, and the candidate who receives a majority of delegates at the party's national convention becomes the official nominee.
In the United States, a presidential candidate is selected through a series of primary elections and caucuses held in each state. Political parties hold these events to determine the candidate who will represent them in the general election. Delegates are awarded to candidates based on their performance in these events, and the candidate with the most delegates ultimately becomes the party's nominee for president.
The first Republican Party Presidential Nominee was John C. Frémont of California, who lost to Democrat James Buchanan in 1856.