*Nice person
*Born in the U.S.
*Good person
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Yes. It's not considered a "campaign contribution", so it isn't subject to the normal restrictions. If a candidate wants to find his campaign entirely by himself, it's perfectly legal for him to do so.
The party tries to choose someone who will complement the presidential candidate and help them win the election. This might be someone who can carry a big state that the candidate is weak in. It might be someone who is popular in an area or with a group of people who do not strongly favor the presidential candidate. It might a person who has solid experience and might be attractive to independent voters. Good debating and campaigning skills are very valuable. There also may be political considerations within the party that need to be considered. If the nomination is hard-fought , it may be wise to offer the losing candidate the number two slot in order to ensure the strong support of his supporters in the upcoming campaign. Lately, the party conventions have often let the presidential candidate name his running mate and personal likes and dislikes have seemingly become a major factor in making the choice on some occasions.
The political support provided to a candidate on the basis of personal popularity and networks.
The function of a letter of recommendation is to give the applicant something in writing from a person that is familiar with them confirming their work and achievements. When a letter of recommendation is requested, it is expected that it will be favorable. For those requesting the letter, it helps them decide whether the candidate is worth hiring or accepting into their school or program.
false