A congressional caucus is an older method of a party nominating its presidential candidate. Other terms used include working groups or coalitions.
the shut your face law :)
Political parties influence the federal court with presidential nominated judges, and congress and judiciary shared powers.
Presidential coattails refer to the electoral advantage that candidates from the same political party experience when a presidential candidate leads their party to victory. This phenomenon occurs when a popular presidential candidate boosts the visibility and appeal of down-ballot candidates, such as those running for Congress or state offices. As a result, these candidates may gain more votes than they would have otherwise received, benefiting from the overall support for the presidential candidate. Coattails can significantly influence the composition of legislative bodies during election cycles.
It is the Congress. The congress is divided into two sections, the Senate, and the House of Representatives.
the call for congress to have a senate and a house of representatives
Electoral College
by election of the popular vote
no
Congress might decide a presidential election in the case of a disputed or tied Electoral College result. If no presidential candidate receives a majority of electoral votes, the House of Representatives would vote to elect the president, with each state delegation having one vote. The Senate would vote to elect the vice president if no vice presidential candidate receives a majority of electoral votes.
Amendment XII (12)
Amendment XII (12)
There was no race. Congress voted for the president, not the people .
Patabhi Sitaramayya
Congress votes on and confirms or denies Presidential nominees and or treaties Congress being the Legislative branch of American Government comprised of the House of Representatives and the Senate.
the shut your face law :)
Overriding a presidential veto requires a 2/3 majority in both houses of Congress. This translates to a minimum of 66 votes in the Senate and 290 votes in the House of Representatives.
Electoral votes are calculated based on the number of senators and representatives each state has. Each state has a total number of electoral votes equal to the sum of its senators and representatives in the U.S. Congress. The candidate who wins the popular vote in a state typically receives all of that state's electoral votes. The candidate who reaches at least 270 out of 538 total electoral votes wins the presidential election.