At the moment there are about 16 States left to vote. The biggest state still to vote in the primaries is Texas with 228 delegates. Other important states yet to vote are Pennsylvania with 188, Ohio with 161 and North Carolina with 134 delegates. Texas and Ohio will vote on Mar 4, Pennsylvania on April 22 and North Carolina on May 6. In total these remaining big states make-up 771 delegates. The total of delegates of the other 12 smaller states is 480. So we just might have to wait until June 7th when Puerto Rico the last state casts its vote before it is clear which Democractic candidate (Hillary vs. Obama) wins the primaries or it may be left to the super delegates (whoever they are and however that works???). For more info see: http://politics.nytimes.com/election-guide/2008/primaries/democraticprimaries/index.HTML
Thirty-four US states and the District of Columbia hold presidential primary elections. There are three types of primaries, open, closed and mixed.
direct primaries
A+: True Real Life: Not at all
A political independent is a person who is not affiliated with an organized political party. I am a registered voter but my Voter Registration Card lists my Party as "NPA" (No Party Affiliation). In my state, if I registered as a Democrat or Republican, I could vote in the party primaries for my stated party. Because I am an Independent, I cannot vote in primaries but I can vote in general elections and on referendums and non-partisan races.
ALL
The people vote for one of the nominees to become to candidate to run for the party.
Yes, they are Alied with the United States, and can vote in the primaries
Non-binding primaries is when states can select candidates to a specific state convention and then select delegates for the national convention. Binding primaries is when all of the delegates must vote for a candidate at the national convention.
In every state, the legal age to vote in a federal election is 18. This is mandated by the Constitution. Some states allow people to vote in primaries and caucuses if they are currently 17, but will be 18 on or before election day.
Yes. Puerto Ricans can vote in presidential primaries but are not permitted to vote in the presidential election.
No, that's just for the primaries.
Yes. In the general election, you can vote for whoever you like regardless of what party you are affiliated or registered with. Yes. In many (but not all) states, party affiliation affects what primaries you can vote in. But it does not force you to vote for that party's candidates in the general election.
The primaries have a significant role in the elections because when people vote they will think what they did and what they said when they were campaining and that could alter their vote
WELL BUSH SCREWED THEM UP BUT THEY RUN BY FIGHTING FOR VOTEDS IN PRIMARIES CAUCASES ARE A SMALL PORTION OF THE LARGE VOTE WHEN YOU HAVE TO GET THE NOMINATION BY GETTING MORE STATES THAN THE OTHER CANDIDATE OR MORE DELAGATES WHEN YOU GET THE NOMINATION WELL YOU PLAN ON FOR THE NEXT FIGHT THE NATIONAL PRIMARIES
you do need to register to vote and a picture id
They are U.S. Territories.
All party members get to vote in the presidential primaries whereas they do not in the caucus system.
Yes, you can vote in the general election without voting in the primaries.