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When were superdelegates created?
QUESTION: What is a superdelegate?ANSWER: Party activists and elected officials who have a vote at the Democratic National Convention that is equal to a single delegate. A candidate for president needs 2,025 to win the nomination. S.C. awards 54 delegates. During the primary, 45 delegates were awarded based on the vote. The remaining nine will be awarded by the state's eight superdelegates and a delegate who will be named later.QUESTION: Why were superdelegates created?ANSWER: The Democratic National Committee created the superdelegates as a quality-control mechanism after George McGovern's failed bid for the presidency in 1972. These delegates are party activists whose job it is to prevent an unfavorable candidate from winning the nomination.QUESTION: Will superdelegates ultimately decide the Democratic nomination?ANSWER: The race is historically close, meaning each delegate counts. Superdelegates do not have to decide until the August convention. Those who have pledged can change their minds. The primary system could decide the nominee before then. The superdelegates could decide to back the candidate who has the most delegates awarded by voters once all the states have held their preference contests. Or the superdelegates could split, which would take the process into unknown territory.QUESTION: What is a superdelegate?ANSWER: Party activists and elected officials who have a vote at the Democratic National Convention that is equal to a single delegate. A candidate for president needs 2,025 to win the nomination. S.C. awards 54 delegates. During the primary, 45 delegates were awarded based on the vote. The remaining nine will be awarded by the state's eight superdelegates and a delegate who will be named later.QUESTION: Why were superdelegates created?ANSWER: The Democratic National Committee created the superdelegates as a quality-control mechanism after George McGovern's failed bid for the presidency in 1972. These delegates are party activists whose job it is to prevent an unfavorable candidate from winning the nomination.QUESTION: Will superdelegates ultimately decide the Democratic nomination?ANSWER: The race is historically close, meaning each delegate counts. Superdelegates do not have to decide until the August convention. Those who have pledged can change their minds. The primary system could decide the nominee before then. The superdelegates could decide to back the candidate who has the most delegates awarded by voters once all the states have held their preference contests. Or the superdelegates could split, which would take the process into unknown territory.
Which 1968 Democratic presidential candidate voluntarily dropped out of the race before the national convention took place?
Mac-Sheedy?
Who is the Mayor of Fredericksburg VA?
Thomas Tomzak is the current mayor of Fredericksburg VA. He is a Navy veteran and doctor who was elected in 2008 in a landslide race.
What were the platforms of the 1892-1900 presidential elections Who were the populist?
William McKinley and William J. Bryan ran in both the 1896 race and the 1900 race. McKinley was a Republican and ran on a conservative platform. He attracted supporters that were in the upper crust. Bryan was the Democratic and Populist candidate; he represented the working man and advocated crusade against the rich.
What five social characteristics can influence the opinions a person holds?
The characteristics that can influence ones opinions are Wealth and Income, Gender, Political Status, Religion, Ethnicity/Race and Social Class. Hope that was helpful.
What race was Richard Bassett?
Richard Bassett was an American politician and a member of the Democratic Party. He was of European descent, specifically of English ancestry. Bassett served as a delegate to the Continental Congress and later as Governor of Delaware in the late 18th and early 19th centuries.
Why does the Democratic Party use race as a tool?
The full history of racialism in politics is long and complicated. The short answer is that the democratic party uses race as a tool because it is generally effective in amassing political power for the party.
Minority status in the United states is usually based on what?
race or ethnicity
Who made the colonists race social status and gender?
John Malakove
He was in the race for the Democratic nomination for president when he was assassinated as his fallen brother had been?
bobby Kennedy
What did white league want?
White power and Democratic Party control
Why did the Progressives and Dixiecrats bolt from the Democratic Party in 1948?
The Progressives did not bolt from the Democratic Party in 1948. They were actually an increasingly dominant part of the Democratic party in the 1950s and 1960s. The Dixiecrats bolted because the Democratic Party was becoming increasingly race-neutral (i.e. not racist). This alienated a number of southern Democrats (who called themselves Dixiecrats) who felt that their view of the South and the future of the nation could not be properly dealt with by a race-neutral Democratic party.
What is the status of girl in the society?
man=womanboy=girlthe status of girl is equal to the status of a boy due to equal rights of every race color sex religion
Is Barack Obama going to lose the race for the democratic nomination?
NOO he's going to win
Which 1968 democratic presidential candidate voluntarily dropped out the race?
incumbent President Lyndon Johnson
What is the status of a riderless horse finishing a race?
A horse that loses its rider is disqualified.
What is the greatest force for the continuation of poverty in the current democratic capitalistic society?
The greatest force for the continuation of poverty in a democratic capitalistic society is often systemic inequality, which manifests through unequal access to education, healthcare, and economic opportunities. Structural barriers, such as discrimination based on race, gender, or socioeconomic status, perpetuate cycles of disadvantage. Additionally, the prioritization of profit over social welfare can lead to policies that neglect the needs of the most vulnerable populations. This combination creates a persistent gap between the affluent and the impoverished, hindering upward mobility.
