Elections/Campaign Finance

are as likely to win as major party candidates.

should not be included on ballots.

are all exactly the same come election time.

have no real chance of winning elections.

to launch his campaign via self-announcement

to accept a nomination at his party's national convention

to begin the nomination process by entering the race

to call for his party's nomination at a state caucus

residents casting a secret vote at a town caucus.

citizens holding a campaign rally for a candidate.

potential voters attending a presidential primary.

convention delegates nominating a candidate.

a delegate-selection process

a self-announcement process

a presidential-election process

a nomination-declaration process

It is the only chance to appoint the delegates who will represent the party.

It allows party members to express their preferences at the precinct level.

It provides an opportunity to promote the party's candidates and gain the public's support.

It gives the candidates a chance to stand side by side with their opponents and provide a more accurate comparison.

donating supplies to a campaign.

holding fundraisers for a candidate.

paying for advertising that focuses on a target issue.

recruiting volunteers to work on the campaign.

no clear party loyalties.

the most active voters.

the most educated populace.

large industrial centers.

Limits have been placed on how much money can be spent on advertising in the media.

Limits have been placed on how much money can be spent by PACs, Super PACs, and 527 organizations.

Limits have been placed on how much money can be spent by corporations and labor unions.

Limits have been placed on how much money can be given directly to candidates and political parties.

Candidate A is elected by a majority vote in the House, with each representative having one vote.

Candidate A is elected by a majority vote in the Senate, with each senator having one vote.

Candidate A is elected by a majority vote in the House, with each State delegation having one vote.

Candidate A is elected by a majority vote in the Senate, with each State delegation having one vote.

a town caucus.

a campaign rally.

a press conference.