There will be a brokered national convention. After the delegates vote as pledged, and no one gets the majority of delegates, then the delegates vote again, this time not necessarily as they pledged to, that is, not necessarily as the voters from their states wanted them to. They vote again and again until a decision is reached.
they become president, stupid. i don't if I'm a kid and I'm calling a adult stupid. Hello , "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." See link . =)
they get fired. they get fired.
During the primaries, political parties hold elections or caucuses to select their candidates for the general election. Voters from each party cast their ballots to determine which candidates will represent them, often leading to a series of state-by-state contests. The primaries can be either open or closed, affecting who can vote in them. The results help shape the party's nominee, culminating in a national convention where the final candidate is officially chosen.
In 1910, Oregon became the first state to establish a presidential preference primary, which requires delegates to the National Convention to support the winner of the primary at the convention. By 1912, twelve states either selected delegates in primaries, used a preferential primary, or both. By 1920 there were 20 states with primaries, but some went back, and from 1936 to 1968, 12 states used them.Currently, Iowa holds the first caucus and New Hampshire holds the first primary -- first in the sense as the first in that election campaign.
I am not sure what you are asking. A sitting president is normally certain of being nominated for a second term, so he tries to appear statesman-like and keeps apart from the hoop-la of the convention. If he wants a new Vice President or has ideas for the platform, he would let his staff and friends make his wishes known. He will probably appear and make a speech the last day of the convention.
They: 1) Choose some or all of a State party organization's delegates to their party's national convention, and/or 2) Expressed a preference among various contenders for their party's Presidential nomination.
They: 1) Choose some or all of a State party organization's delegates to their party's national convention, and/or 2) Expressed a preference among various contenders for their party's Presidential nomination.
delegates vote to nominate a presidential candidate
The delegates place may be taken by an alternate who was elected in the same way and the same time.
In most states, the winner of a state presidential primary receives all of that state's votes in the first ballot of the national convention. I believe a few states split the ballots proportionately among the candidates.
The national convention is one of the most important responsibilities of the national committee. Held once every four years, the national convention is where party members nominate their candidates for president and vice president of the United States. In addition, the Party's National Platform is voted on and adopted at the Convention. The platform is supposed to reflect the values and priorities of the Party and Americans in general; and serves as a guide for the party's Presidential candidate as well as its candidates at every level of the ticket.
they become president, stupid. i don't if I'm a kid and I'm calling a adult stupid. Hello , "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." See link . =)
At a precinct convention, members of a political party gather to discuss party issues, elect delegates to higher-level conventions, and propose resolutions for the party platform. These conventions typically occur after primary elections and serve as a grassroots method for party members to express their views and influence party policies. Attendees may also engage in discussions about candidates and strategies for upcoming elections. The outcomes help shape the direction of the party at local, state, and national levels.
The national convention is one of the most important responsibilities of the national committee. Held once every four years, the national convention is where party members nominate their candidates for president and vice president of the United States. In addition, the Party's National Platform is voted on and adopted at the Convention. The platform is supposed to reflect the values and priorities of the Party and Americans in general; and serves as a guide for the party's Presidential candidate as well as its candidates at every level of the ticket.
When a state "passes" at the Democratic convention, it means that the state's delegation chooses not to cast their votes immediately for a presidential candidate during the roll call. This can happen for various strategic reasons, such as allowing other states to speak or to potentially negotiate for concessions later. Passing does not affect the overall outcome immediately but can influence the dynamics of the convention and the eventual nomination process.
it happens in a democracy
Well that is Tough because a convention is when something unusually happens.