Primary Elections. Overview Party Nomination Systems Types of Primary Elections Campaign Strategy.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Econ chapter 22 Alex Newell 3/22/10.
Advertisements

18.3 Choosing Candidates.
CHAPTER 7 THE ELECTORAL PROCESS
UNIT #6 Taking Part in Government CHAPTER #16
October 7, 2010 Who decides who runs for political office Would you ever run for office? What are different ways you can participate in politics?
Party Nominations. Important questions Why are nominations important to a party? What should a party want in a nominee? Who in the party should decide.
Presidential Nominations. Who selects the nominee? Historically… Members of Congress State party leaders Primary voters –(Or just those in Iowa and New.
Presidential Nominations. Who selects the nominee? Historically… Members of Congress State party leaders Primary voters –(Or just those in Iowa and New.
Who does the President Represent?. The United States? Dual role –Head of Executive/Head of State Honeymoon period.
Electing a President. Caucuses - meetings of party members to nominate candidates Used in the earliest elections Iowa is traditionally the first state.
ELECTORAL PROCESS CHAPTER 7. Nominations v. Elections Spring (January – June) = Nominations Fall (November) = Elections.
Objectives Explain why the nominating process is a critical first step in the election process. Describe self-announcement, the caucus, and the convention.
Selecting a President 2012: Primaries & Caucuses.
Chapter 7: The Electoral Process Section 1
 An election held before the general election  Voters choose members of their political party to run for public office in the general election  Candidates.
The Road to the White House
Chapter 7 – The Electoral Process
Section 1: The Nominating Process Section 2: Elections Section 3: Money & Elections.
Political Parties Selecting Candidates Presidential.
 Primary Elections: › Election in which voters decide which of the candidates within a party will represent the party in the general election.  Closed.
Elections.
Elections. How candidates are chosen – After candidates declare that they are running and fill their petition, parties must choose who will run Not all.
Nominations and Campaigns Chapter 10. How does a candidate gain a party’s nomination for President? Nomination  Official endorsement of a candidate for.
Campaign Plan Assignment One: District Research GOVT Spring 2015.
What is a caucus?. The two main US parties use caucus meetings and primary elections to select a candidate to put forward for the Presidential Election.
Part 2.  Delegates represent their state at their party’s national convention  A Ward is the election unit that is made up of several adjoining precincts.
Major and Minor Political Parties Political Dictionary Terms.
Nomination Process Nomination – naming of those who will seek election.
Chapter 7 The Electoral Process. Vocabulary Define the following terms in your notebook. 1.Nomination 2.General election 3.Caucus 4.Direct primary 5.Closed.
The Nominating Process. A Critical First Step In the United States, the election process occurs in two steps: 1. Nomination, in which the field of candidates.
Unit E – Electoral Process Chapter 7 / Section 1 The Nominating Process.
American Government Chapter 7 Section 1. Nominating Primary Function of Parties Leading Reason for Decentralized Nature of Major Parties General Elections.
Selecting a President 2012: Primaries & Caucuses.
Elections and Voting. Types of Elections Primary elections – voters decide which of the candidates within a party will represent a party’s ticket in the.
Chapter 7, Section 1 The Nominating Process. Nomination – the selecting of candidates for office – is a critical step in the American democratic system.
The Rent is Too Damn High Party. The Nominating Process.
What is.... The Republican Candidates Ron Paul Rick Santorum Mitt Romney Newt Gingrich.
THE ELECTORAL PROCESS THE NOMINATING PROCESS. The First Step: ▫In order to have an election, candidates must be recognized/exist Self Announcement: ▫When.
Bell Work 4/10/2014 What is the process for nominating candidates for office? How are Presidential elections almost a two part election? What is the difference.
Elections: Primary vs. General Elections. In order to be elected to office a “candidate” (person running for office) must win two different types of elections:
Political Parties Groups of people that share similar beliefs who work to get candidates elected to office. Each party has a platform, or a list of things.
And how does he get to be president in the first place?
Voting and Elections. Vocabulary 1.Caucus 2.Direct primary.
The Electoral Process Chapter 7. The Nominating Process Section One.
Unit 3, Section 3 The Electoral Process. 1. The Nomination - in which the field of candidates is narrowed I. The First Step A. In the United States, the.
United States Government: Democracy in Action. To win elections, a party must first offer appealing candidates and conduct expensive campaigns. Nomination.
Elections. Elections are a process in a two party system – Start with multiple candidates from each party: candidates start to run from their parties.
WHAT METHODS ARE USED TO CHOSE CANDIDATES FOR PUBLIC OFFICE? The nominating process is the process of candidate selection. Nomination – the naming of those.
Chp 7 Sect 2 Journal A ______________is the device by which a voter registers a choice in an election. Pg. 190 ____________the place where the voters who.
How does one become president?
Explain the difference between a caucus and a primary.
Understand. Implement. Administer.
Selecting a President 2012:
TYPES OF ELECTIONS.
TYPES OF ELECTIONS.
Primary Elections GOVT Notes 3-2.
How to Become the President
Election Fundamentals
Road to Presidency.
Selecting a President 2016:
Selecting a President:
The Nominating Process
21st Century Campaigns.
Election Fundamentals
Political Parties in Our Democracy
The Election Process Primary ~ an election for a to choose the
Ch. 7- The Electoral Process
Warm Up – February 27 Grab the handout from the front table.
The Nominating Process
POLITICAL PARTIES Chapter 7
Presentation transcript:

Primary Elections

Overview Party Nomination Systems Types of Primary Elections Campaign Strategy

Party Nomination Systems Legislative Caucus –early 19th century Convention –1832 Democratic Party Direct Primary Elections –early 20th century

Types of Primary Closed primaries –Independents excluded Used by 15 states, including New Jersey Tashjian vs Republican Party of Connecticut (1986) –Independents included Used by 13 states

Types of Primary Open (used in 15 states) –Private Choice Voters given multiple ballots at poll and select which party primary they will participate in Used in HI, ID, MI, MN, ND, UT, VT, and WI –Public Choice Record is kept of voter’s choice as to which party election to cast a ballot

Types of Primary Run Off –Used primarily in states with one-party dominant states Require a majority vote in order to win nomination If no candidate receives a majority, then top two candidates, regardless of party affiliation, advance to general election – Louisiana “Cajun Primary” nonpartisan candidates, with run off voters are registered with a part though

Types of Primary Blanket/Jungle –Had been used in AK, CA, WA California Democratic Party v Jones (2001)

Types of Primary Voting and Democracy Research Center of Primary Election Types by statePrimary Election Types FEC’s tentative Primary Election calendarPrimary Election