By 'leader' do you mean the person who runs the Party's actual national committee? If so, those people are elected by the delegates.
But perhaps you mean 'leader' in the sense that Trump is the current leader of the GOP and Biden is the current leader of the Democrats? Generally, if you're a party with the White House under your control, the President is in control of the Party. That control is limited, but MOST members will fall in line behind the President's agenda when push comes to shove. The Democrats are better at sticking together like that than the GOP which tends to have more variation in ideology.
But when the party lacks control of the White House, who that leader is comes down to charisma and influence and fundraising. Trump is no longer President, but still controls the GOP. In fact, his control over them seems STRONGER after his loss. Trump has a strong charismatic connection to rank and file GOP voters and so the elected GOP officials in the minority have to kowtow to him. You can see this at play in the Liz Cheney situation where a congresswoman with a VERY conservative voting record was voted out of leadership for speaking the truth about the lack of fraud in the election. Trump didn't like that message and wanted her out. And now she's out.
You can also look at the Democrats during the Trump era when they lacked control of the White House. Nancy Pelosi held the highest office among elected Democrats and was SORT OF the Party leader. She's not very charismatic though. How does she do it? Fundraising! Pelosi's district is VERY wealthy and she RAKES IN CASH for her fellow Democrats. And she doles it out based on loyalty. So elected Democrats who WANT that cash do what she says.
The leaders of the United States of America are selected through an election process. This is because the US is a democratic nation.
Yes, before 1912 party candidates were chosen by party leaders, but since the Republican Party split they could not agree on one candidate. Senator Albert Cummins drafted the bill for the first presidential primary.
Party Whip(whips)
A private meeting of political party leaders was called a Tradition
Party whips is the name give to the representatives of parties in the house. The assistant leader of the party with the most number of members is called the deputy majority chief whip.
The party whips assist the party floor leaders during voting, maintain communication between party leadership and members, and count votes on important legislation.
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party leaders, and the people.
British leaders, such as the Prime Minister, are chosen through a general election where the political party with the most seats in the House of Commons usually forms the government. The leader of the winning party becomes the Prime Minister. Alternatively, if no party wins a majority, a coalition government may be formed.
Yes, before 1912 party candidates were chosen by party leaders, but since the Republican Party split they could not agree on one candidate. Senator Albert Cummins drafted the bill for the first presidential primary.
party whip
Leaders in the US are largely chose as a result of a vote. The person with the most votes is declared the winner.
Members vote at a party caucus before Congress organizes
Leaders are chosen because of the citizens electing them.
Delegates are chosen by primary elections in which anybody can vote, as well as by party caucuses, that is by election by party leaders.
As the United States of America is a democratic country - dictatorship does not come into it!
Delegates are chosen by primary elections in which anybody can vote, as well as by party caucuses, that is by election by party leaders.
House and Senate leaders are chosen by their party caucuses (so the party that holds the majority of seats chooses the majority leader and the Speaker of the House, while the party in the minority chooses the minority leader).