You mean delegate votes, not electoral votes. The quick answer is that the Democrats have more total delegates appointed to attend their conventions than the Republicans do. In either case, the candidate must have 50 percent plus 1 vote to be nominated.
John Glenn ran for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1984. He lost to Walter Mondale.
Robert Kennedy...JFK's brother and Robert Kennedy was JFK's campaign manager during JFK's election and the U.S. attorney of state after john .f. Kennedy was elected as president. Robert Kennedy was the favorite to win the nomination, but was assassinated before he could get it. Hubert Humphrey ended up w/ the party's nomination.
The presidential candidates were vice president Al Gore of Tennessee and governor George W.Bush of Texas.The vice presidential candidates were defense secretary Dick Cheney of Wyoming and senator Joseph Liberman of Connecticut.
The Democratic Party in 1992 nominated William Jefferson (Bill) Clinton, the governor of Arkansas, and his Vice Presidential running mate, Senator Albert (Al) Gore of Tennessee.
Candidates who hope to win their party and nomination must appeal to the people's emotions -- behave like Donald Trump.
Eugene McCarthy & Robert Kennedy
James G. Blaine. Senator from Maine, was the Republican nominee for president in 1884, but lost to Cleveland. Edmund Muskie, vice-presidential candidate in 1968, was the front-runner for the Democratic nomination in 1972 but lost the nomination.
In reality, states have no position in the nomination of presidential candidates other than holding legal elections. The parties determine the candidates.
Bill Cliton
technically, no; practically, yes
Barack already won
Cause he was black ;)
Jesse Jackson, Sr. was the first person of African descent to campaign for a major-party presidential nomination, in 1984 (the Democratic Party). Jesse Jackson competed for the Democratic Party Presidential Nomination again in 1988. Alan Keyes campaigned for the Republican Party Presidential Nomination in 1996, 2000 and 2008. Herman Cain campaigned for the Republican Party Presidential Nomination in 2000 and 2012. Al Sharpton and Carol Moseley Braun campaigned for the Democratic Party Presidential Nomination in 2004. On August 27, 2008, Barack Obama officially became the first person of African descent to receive a major-party U.S. Presidential Nomination.
He was assassinated by Sirhan Sirhan in 1968 when he was campaigning for the Democratic presidential nomination.
Robert Kennedy was a front-runner for the Democratic nomination in 1968 when he was shot down by Sirhan Sirhan.
A candidate that is running for President receives their nomination at their party's convention. This is a meeting that is held to announce the results of an election.
The official nominations take place at the national convention.