Yes, they can be challenged, but only for the nomination. A political party nominates only one candidate for president and all party members do their best to support the candidate of their party.
( A person can desert his party and run against his old party's candidate, as did Theodore Roosevelt in 1912. )
Sure- and this has happened several times in the past. The most notable recent example that I can remember was Gene McCarthy and later Robert Kennedy running against Lyndon Johnson in 1968. Johnson saw that the opposition was so strong that he dropped out sometime in March as I remember.
Sure- he can be- it's a free country. In fact it is has happened., in a way, not so long ago. In 1968, Eugene McCarthy and the threat of Bobby Kennedy caused Lyndon Johnson to announce early on , that he would not seek another term. Of course, Johnson had already served the rest of Kennedy's term before his first term. It is widely assumed that a president who wins an election has earned to right to try for a second term, so it would take an unusual situation or person to challenge an elected president who is seeking a second term, but it happened in 1856 when Buchanan got the nomination instead of the incumbent Franklin Pierce.
In the US, you become President of the Senate by becoming vice-President of the United States.
An elector is a member of an electoral college. An electoral college convenes to discuss, agree on and elect a president. The electoral college of Rome elects the Pope.
single member districts
Although each state holds presidential elections every 4 years, the actual "election" is held about a month later by the "Electoral College". The results from the "General Election" are generally transferred through the Electoral College, but the "Delegates" are not required to vote as their state did. The candidate with 270 Electoral Votes becomes president. Although the state by state elections are based on "Popular Vote", the actual election is solely based on the Electoral College. I.E. 2000, Gore v. Bush (Gore won the National Popular Vote while G. W. Bush won the Electoral Vote).
These are known as primary elections or primaries.
A person who currently is a member of Congress is called the incumbent when referred to during an election. Otherwise, a member of the House of Representatives is called a Representative or Congressman/Congresswoman. A member of the Senate is called a Senator.
Candidates hire media consultants to advise them on how to best deal with the media. Incumbent politicians have press secretaries.
the 2004 United States presidential election. Bush, the incumbent president and member of the Republican Party, secured his re-election victory, defeating Kerry, the Democratic nominee and U.S. Senator from Massachusetts. It was a closely contested election, with Bush ultimately winning 286 electoral votes to Kerry's 251.
Bull Moose Party
James Garfield was in the position after the election of 1880. He was a member of Congress and was elected both as president and a US senator from Ohio.
Bull Moose Party
If the President of the United States is a member of the minority party his effectiveness becomes weaker. The policies set forth by the President are going to be challenged more often if there is only a minority rule in Congress.
James Garfield was in the position after the election of 1880. He was a member of Congress and was elected both as president and a US senator from Ohio.
A 19 year old in Oskaloosa Iowa looks to be the youngest. He won election in 2011 as an 18 year old, defeating a long time incumbent.
yes it cn b.......... :)
James Garfield was in the position after the election of 1880. He was a member of Congress and was elected both as president and a US senator from Ohio.
James Garfield was in the position after the election of 1880. He was a member of Congress and was elected both as president and a US senator from Ohio.