Presidential Nomination Process (US)
978-613-3-16035-4
6133160357
192
2010-09-29
54.00 €
eng
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Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. The presidential candidates in the United States are selected by a process of primary elections. The major political parties do not directly select the candidate, instead the voters are requesting delegates to represent their vote when they attend the national party convention. The Democratic Party has a total of 4,049 delegates. Of those 3,253 are pledged based on state's primary (or caucus) results and 796 are Superdelegates. The composition of the individual state and territory delegations is determined by the bylaws of their respective state and territory parties. Since 1972, almost all have appointed delegates by primary election results, although some, notably Iowa, use caucuses, and others combine the primary with caucuses or with delegates elected at a state convention.
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