The document provides information for those interested in becoming a member of New Jersey's delegation to the 2012 Democratic National Convention in Charlotte, North Carolina. It outlines the types of delegates (district, at-large, PLEO), how they are selected, and important deadlines for submitting applications. Candidates must be approved by their preferred presidential candidate and meet goals for diversity among the delegation. The dates for electing delegates and meetings leading up to the September convention are also noted.
Massachusetts Guide to the 2012 Democratic National Convention Delegate Selec...massdems
The document provides information about Massachusetts' delegation to the 2012 Democratic National Convention in Charlotte, North Carolina from September 3-6. Massachusetts will send 135 delegates and 9 alternates. The delegation will be made up of 72 district-level delegates, 24 at-large delegates, 14 PLEO delegates, and 25 unpledged party leaders. The document outlines the selection process and deadlines for each category of delegate.
Loddon Voices is a website that allows residents of the Loddon Shire area to raise issues, ask questions, and discuss topics related to their community without the commitments of committees or meetings. Users can simply register with their real name to freely post articles, links, calendar events, and participate in forum discussions on issues relevant to the local area. The goal is to give community members a flexible way to have their voices heard on local matters.
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Massachusetts Guide to the 2012 Democratic National Convention Delegate Selec...massdems
The document provides information about Massachusetts' delegation to the 2012 Democratic National Convention in Charlotte, North Carolina from September 3-6. Massachusetts will send 135 delegates and 9 alternates. The delegation will be made up of 72 district-level delegates, 24 at-large delegates, 14 PLEO delegates, and 25 unpledged party leaders. The document outlines the selection process and deadlines for each category of delegate.
Loddon Voices is a website that allows residents of the Loddon Shire area to raise issues, ask questions, and discuss topics related to their community without the commitments of committees or meetings. Users can simply register with their real name to freely post articles, links, calendar events, and participate in forum discussions on issues relevant to the local area. The goal is to give community members a flexible way to have their voices heard on local matters.
How to become President of the United StatesHook Traffic
Have you got what it takes to become the President of the Unites States? Do the current candidates have what it takes? We outline how to become President in our infographic.
http://socialelection.org/election/how-to-become-president/
Enrique Peña Nieto of the PRI party won the Mexican presidential election with 38% of the vote, though the PRD's Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador and his supporters have
El documento analiza el uso de herramientas web 2.0 por parte de los gobiernos locales, gobernaciones y concejos provinciales de varias ciudades de Ecuador. Presenta una tabla con la dirección electrónica de páginas web, blogs, foros, redes sociales y otros canales utilizados por cada entidad gubernamental. Adicionalmente, resume los temas más discutidos en blogs y elabora un ranking de las ciudades que mejor usan dichas herramientas.
Todorov's narrative theory proposes that all stories follow the same basic structure: they begin with an initial equilibrium or status quo, followed by a disruption or disequilibrium of events, which the characters then recognize and take action to address, resulting in a new equilibrium rather than returning to the original status quo.
Final teaching listening june 2012 with recordingJust_Peachy44
The document discusses selective listening and provides tips for practicing it. Selective listening means focusing only on the specific information you need rather than trying to understand everything that is said. It can be used when learning costs, business hours, or processes. The tips include planning what information you need beforehand, listening multiple times if needed, taking notes, and asking the speaker to repeat important points. An example is provided of selectively listening to a movie theater recording to find the price of matinee tickets.
2012 democratic national convention powerpoint dguilarte
The document provides information about Massachusetts' delegation to the 2012 Democratic National Convention in Charlotte, North Carolina from September 3-6, 2012. It details that Massachusetts will send 135 delegates and 9 alternates to nominate Barack Obama as the Democratic presidential candidate. It outlines the selection process and timeline for the different types of delegates, including 72 district-level delegates, 24 at-large delegates, and 14 Pledged Party Leader and Elected Official delegates.
This document provides guidance for Democratic town and ward chairs to host caucuses for electing delegates to the 2012 Massachusetts Democratic State Convention. Key details include caucus dates from February 11-26, eligibility rules for delegates, and procedures for the caucus including nominations, gender-separate ballots, and submitting results. The main goal is an inclusive process for selecting delegates that strengthens the local and state Democratic party.
Georgia and Cobb County Democratic Party Structurestmcmullin
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This document discusses same day voter registration in North Carolina. It notes that North Carolina had low voter turnout rates and many unregistered voters prior to implementing same day registration in 2007. Same day registration allowed people to register and vote at early voting sites in the state. The document outlines that same day registration was very successful when used in North Carolina elections in 2008, with over 250,000 people using it to vote. It particularly increased youth, African American, and first-time voter turnout.
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The document discusses the importance of elections in a democracy and some key aspects of India's electoral system. It explains that elections allow citizens to choose their representatives and change the government if unhappy. It also describes electoral constituencies, reserved constituencies for scheduled castes and tribes, and the process of preparing voter lists and nominating candidates for elections.
The document discusses the US electoral process and voting system. It covers topics like voter registration requirements, primary and general elections, the role of the electoral college, campaign financing, and criticisms of the current system. It provides details on how elections work at the federal, state, and local level in a concise yet comprehensive manner.
The document summarizes Brian Newby's presentation to the Mainstream Education Foundation on election trends and procedures in Johnson County, Kansas. It discusses that Johnson County has over 365,000 registered voters served by 16 full-time employees and up to 250 part-time workers. Newby reviews key changes for the 2012 election such as new photo ID requirements and deadlines. He emphasizes that their mission is to check IDs while never denying anyone the right to vote, and to issue provisional ballots if uncertain.
1) Florida voters passed amendments in 2010 to restrict partisan gerrymandering by requiring compact and equal population districts that don't favor incumbents or parties.
2) While districts appear similar visually, they still favor incumbents and parties. More Democrats gained seats in 2012 compared to 2002.
3) Minority representation increased in both parties after 2010. The amendments increased competition by weakening incumbents but did not establish complete neutrality.
This document discusses the process for selecting presidential nominees in the United States in 2012. It describes the four stages: caucuses and primaries (Stage 1), nominating conventions (Stage 2), the general election (Stage 3), and the electoral college (Stage 4). In Stage 1, it explains that caucuses are closed meetings where party members select delegates for their presidential nominee, while primaries allow broader voter participation. It also notes that the Iowa caucus in January 2012 was particularly important for kicking off the primary season.
This document outlines the process of holding elections and campaigns, including defining key terms like elections, candidates, political parties, and campaigns. It describes the nomination process of caucuses and primaries and the general election. It also explains how candidates develop campaign strategies to gain support and votes.
The document summarizes the electoral process in Haryana state assembly elections in 1987. It discusses how Chaudhary Devi Lal formed a new party called Lok Dal and campaigned on waiving loans for farmers. Lok Dal and its allies won 76 of 90 seats in the assembly, with Lok Dal alone winning 60. Devi Lal was invited to become the new Chief Minister. The document then provides a general overview of the electoral process in India, including the need for elections, what makes them democratic, and the key stages of the process from constituencies to campaigning to polling.
This document summarizes research from 500 interviews and observations over 5 years investigating the voter experience. The research involved 70 researchers, partners, and volunteers conducting studies in 6 states. Major findings include:
- Voters face many more steps to vote than generally understood and burden increases for those without support networks
- Voters are making rational decisions to drop out at each difficult step rather than from apathy
- Understanding this problem space required cataloging 145 websites, 600 interviews, workshops, diary studies and prototypes to understand obstacles voters face.
This document summarizes insights from a recent Rotary survey on members' visions for the organization. Over 28,000 Rotarians, Rotaractors, and alumni provided input. Key findings include: For an ideal Rotary, members want diversity and community impact. Members see Rotary's strengths as its humanitarian work and values. Attracting new members and engaging current ones are top challenges. Younger members place more importance on diversity. Retention is higher for newer and younger members. Most recommend Rotary for the friendships and community it provides at the club level through varied service projects. The survey insights will inform Rotary's strategic plan and vision for the future.
The document summarizes the electoral process in India, including:
1) It describes an assembly election in Haryana in 1987 where the Lok Dal party led by Devi Lal won a majority of seats on a platform of loan waivers for farmers.
2) It explains why elections are needed to choose representatives for government and outlines what makes elections democratic.
3) It discusses the electoral process including constituency delimitation, voters' lists, nomination of candidates, campaigning, polling, counting of votes and the role of the independent Election Commission in conducting free and fair polls.
This document summarizes research from multiple studies that sought to understand the voter experience. The research involved over 500 stories and perspectives from voters, 30 researchers, and work in 145 counties and 12 states.
The key findings were that the voting process involves many more steps than most people realize, the mental models of voters and election officials do not always align, and voters make rational decisions to continue or drop out of the process at each step. Significant challenges include low civic literacy, a lack of clear and unbiased information sources, and obstacles caused by information access, voting rights issues, time/deadlines, data/technology, and travel/logistics. Improving the voter experience requires addressing these challenges.
The document discusses potential solutions to partisan gerrymandering in US elections. It examines independent redistricting commissions used in other countries like Canada and the UK that employ non-partisan guidelines. In the US, there are different types of commissions, including advisory commissions that provide recommendations, backup commissions that intervene if legislatures cannot agree, and independent commissions without officials. Algorithms and legal challenges to partisan maps, like the Davis v. Bandemer case, are also presented as possible solutions to create a more democratic voting process.
Essential Tools for Modern PR Business .pptxPragencyuk
Discover the essential tools and strategies for modern PR business success. Learn how to craft compelling news releases, leverage press release sites and news wires, stay updated with PR news, and integrate effective PR practices to enhance your brand's visibility and credibility. Elevate your PR efforts with our comprehensive guide.
2012 democratic national convention powerpoint dguilarte
The document provides information about Massachusetts' delegation to the 2012 Democratic National Convention in Charlotte, North Carolina from September 3-6, 2012. It details that Massachusetts will send 135 delegates and 9 alternates to nominate Barack Obama as the Democratic presidential candidate. It outlines the selection process and timeline for the different types of delegates, including 72 district-level delegates, 24 at-large delegates, and 14 Pledged Party Leader and Elected Official delegates.
This document provides guidance for Democratic town and ward chairs to host caucuses for electing delegates to the 2012 Massachusetts Democratic State Convention. Key details include caucus dates from February 11-26, eligibility rules for delegates, and procedures for the caucus including nominations, gender-separate ballots, and submitting results. The main goal is an inclusive process for selecting delegates that strengthens the local and state Democratic party.
Georgia and Cobb County Democratic Party Structurestmcmullin
The document provides information about the Democratic Party of Georgia and the Cobb County Democratic Committee. It introduces the current officers of the DPG Executive Committee and notes that elections will be held on January 31st, 2015. It also lists the current Cobb County members of the DPG State Committee and notes that those terms will be up for election this year. Finally, it outlines the priorities of the Cobb County Democratic Committee as building candidates, voter engagement, and growing the party.
This document summarizes Virginia's delegate selection process for the 2008 Democratic National Convention. It outlines the multi-step process including the primary election, local caucuses to select district and state convention delegates, and those conventions to select the 103 delegates and 14 alternates for the national convention. It also provides details on affirmative action goals and timelines for key dates in the delegate selection process.
This document discusses same day voter registration in North Carolina. It notes that North Carolina had low voter turnout rates and many unregistered voters prior to implementing same day registration in 2007. Same day registration allowed people to register and vote at early voting sites in the state. The document outlines that same day registration was very successful when used in North Carolina elections in 2008, with over 250,000 people using it to vote. It particularly increased youth, African American, and first-time voter turnout.
The document provides information about Florida's delegate selection process for the 2012 Democratic National Convention, which will be held in Charlotte, North Carolina from September 3-6. It outlines the multi-step process, beginning with county caucuses on May 5 where delegates to the state convention will be elected. At the state convention on June 1-3, district-level delegates, PLEO delegates, and at-large delegates will be selected who will make up Florida's delegation to the national convention. The roles and qualifications for each type of delegate are described. Diversity and inclusion goals are also outlined.
The document discusses the importance of elections in a democracy and some key aspects of India's electoral system. It explains that elections allow citizens to choose their representatives and change the government if unhappy. It also describes electoral constituencies, reserved constituencies for scheduled castes and tribes, and the process of preparing voter lists and nominating candidates for elections.
The document discusses the US electoral process and voting system. It covers topics like voter registration requirements, primary and general elections, the role of the electoral college, campaign financing, and criticisms of the current system. It provides details on how elections work at the federal, state, and local level in a concise yet comprehensive manner.
The document summarizes Brian Newby's presentation to the Mainstream Education Foundation on election trends and procedures in Johnson County, Kansas. It discusses that Johnson County has over 365,000 registered voters served by 16 full-time employees and up to 250 part-time workers. Newby reviews key changes for the 2012 election such as new photo ID requirements and deadlines. He emphasizes that their mission is to check IDs while never denying anyone the right to vote, and to issue provisional ballots if uncertain.
1) Florida voters passed amendments in 2010 to restrict partisan gerrymandering by requiring compact and equal population districts that don't favor incumbents or parties.
2) While districts appear similar visually, they still favor incumbents and parties. More Democrats gained seats in 2012 compared to 2002.
3) Minority representation increased in both parties after 2010. The amendments increased competition by weakening incumbents but did not establish complete neutrality.
This document discusses the process for selecting presidential nominees in the United States in 2012. It describes the four stages: caucuses and primaries (Stage 1), nominating conventions (Stage 2), the general election (Stage 3), and the electoral college (Stage 4). In Stage 1, it explains that caucuses are closed meetings where party members select delegates for their presidential nominee, while primaries allow broader voter participation. It also notes that the Iowa caucus in January 2012 was particularly important for kicking off the primary season.
This document outlines the process of holding elections and campaigns, including defining key terms like elections, candidates, political parties, and campaigns. It describes the nomination process of caucuses and primaries and the general election. It also explains how candidates develop campaign strategies to gain support and votes.
The document summarizes the electoral process in Haryana state assembly elections in 1987. It discusses how Chaudhary Devi Lal formed a new party called Lok Dal and campaigned on waiving loans for farmers. Lok Dal and its allies won 76 of 90 seats in the assembly, with Lok Dal alone winning 60. Devi Lal was invited to become the new Chief Minister. The document then provides a general overview of the electoral process in India, including the need for elections, what makes them democratic, and the key stages of the process from constituencies to campaigning to polling.
This document summarizes research from 500 interviews and observations over 5 years investigating the voter experience. The research involved 70 researchers, partners, and volunteers conducting studies in 6 states. Major findings include:
- Voters face many more steps to vote than generally understood and burden increases for those without support networks
- Voters are making rational decisions to drop out at each difficult step rather than from apathy
- Understanding this problem space required cataloging 145 websites, 600 interviews, workshops, diary studies and prototypes to understand obstacles voters face.
This document summarizes insights from a recent Rotary survey on members' visions for the organization. Over 28,000 Rotarians, Rotaractors, and alumni provided input. Key findings include: For an ideal Rotary, members want diversity and community impact. Members see Rotary's strengths as its humanitarian work and values. Attracting new members and engaging current ones are top challenges. Younger members place more importance on diversity. Retention is higher for newer and younger members. Most recommend Rotary for the friendships and community it provides at the club level through varied service projects. The survey insights will inform Rotary's strategic plan and vision for the future.
The document summarizes the electoral process in India, including:
1) It describes an assembly election in Haryana in 1987 where the Lok Dal party led by Devi Lal won a majority of seats on a platform of loan waivers for farmers.
2) It explains why elections are needed to choose representatives for government and outlines what makes elections democratic.
3) It discusses the electoral process including constituency delimitation, voters' lists, nomination of candidates, campaigning, polling, counting of votes and the role of the independent Election Commission in conducting free and fair polls.
This document summarizes research from multiple studies that sought to understand the voter experience. The research involved over 500 stories and perspectives from voters, 30 researchers, and work in 145 counties and 12 states.
The key findings were that the voting process involves many more steps than most people realize, the mental models of voters and election officials do not always align, and voters make rational decisions to continue or drop out of the process at each step. Significant challenges include low civic literacy, a lack of clear and unbiased information sources, and obstacles caused by information access, voting rights issues, time/deadlines, data/technology, and travel/logistics. Improving the voter experience requires addressing these challenges.
The document discusses potential solutions to partisan gerrymandering in US elections. It examines independent redistricting commissions used in other countries like Canada and the UK that employ non-partisan guidelines. In the US, there are different types of commissions, including advisory commissions that provide recommendations, backup commissions that intervene if legislatures cannot agree, and independent commissions without officials. Algorithms and legal challenges to partisan maps, like the Davis v. Bandemer case, are also presented as possible solutions to create a more democratic voting process.
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1. Joining New Jersey’s 2012
Delegation
A GUIDE TO BECOMING A
MEMBER OF NEW JERSEY’S
DELEGATION TO THE 2012
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL
CONVENTION
2. Charlotte 2012
• The convention is called for September 3-7, 2012
in Charlotte, North Carolina.
•Convention Delegates will formally re-nominate
President Obama to run for a second term and
adopt our party platform.
•Delegations from 56 states, territories and
Democrats Abroad will join together in Charlotte.
For more information on the convention, go to
www.demconvention.com.
3. New Jersey’s Delegation
Types of Delegates:
District Level Delegates and Alternates
• 102 delegates and 10 alternates
At-Large Delegates and Alternates
• 34 delegates and 3 alternates
Pledged Party Leader and Elected Official (PLEO’s)
• 17 delegates
Unpledged Party Leader and Elected Official
• 18 delegates
Total = 171 delegates and 13 alternates
4. District Level Delegates
• 102 delegates and 10 alternates.
• Elected from 20 delegate districts created by combining 2
contiguous state legislative districts.
• Must run in the delegate district you reside in.
• Elected on June 5, 2012 on the Presidential primary ballot.
• Elected district level delegates will be evenly divided between
men and women.
• Delegates: 51 men and 51 women.
• Alternates: 5 men and 5 women.
5. Delegate Districts
Delegate Legislative Delegate District Legislative
District Districts Districts
1 1 and 2 11 20 and 22
2 3 and 4 12 21 and 27
3 5 and 6 13 23 and 24
4 7 and 8 14 25 and 26
5 9 and 10 15 28 and 29
6 11 and 13 16 31 and 33
7 12 and 30 17 32 and 36
8 14 and 15 18 34 and 35
9 16 and 17 19 37 and 38
10 18 and 19 20 39 and 40
6. Other Types of Delegates
•At-Large Delegates
•34 delegates and 3 alternates.
• Elected by members of the NJ Democratic State Committee at
a meeting on June 16, 2012.
• Pledged Party Leader and Elected Official (PLEO) Delegates
•17 delegates.
• Eligible PLEO candidates are: big city mayors, state legislative
leaders, state legislators, County Executives and County Chairs.
• Elected by members of the NJ Democratic State Committee at
a meeting on June 16, 2012.
• Unpledged Party Leader and Elected Official Delegates
•18 delegates (9 DNC Members and 9 Members of Congressional
Delegation).
• Automatic by virtue of respective public or Party office.
7. Steps to Apply to Become a Delegate:
• Complete a Statement of Candidacy and Pledge of Support form and
return to the NJDSC:
•Forms are available at www.njdelegateselection.com.
•You must be a registered Democrat residing in the precinct and
delegate district you indicate on your form.
•Declare your Presidential preference or declare “uncommitted.”
• Submit your form by the following dates:
• March 12, 2012: District Level Delegate Candidates.
• June 7, 2012: PLEO and At-Large Delegate Candidates.
• After you submit your form, you must be approved by the campaign of
your Presidential preference to be eligible to run for delegate. This is
known as Presidential Candidate Right of Review.
• If you are selected to run as a District Level Delegate or Alternate
candidate, you will then have to complete and submit a petition bearing
at least 100 signatures to the Division of Elections by April 2, 2012.
8. Deadlines
March 12, 2012
District Level Delegate Candidates must submit Statement
of Candidacy and Pledge of Support form to NJDSC
April 2, 2012
District Level Delegate Candidates that were selected by the
Presidential Candidate must submit petition to the
Division of Elections in Trenton
June 7, 2012
PLEO and At-Large Delegate Candidates must submit
Statement of Candidacy and Pledge of Support form to
NJDSC
9. Presidential Candidate Right of Review
• Before becoming eligible for election, all delegate
candidates must be approved by the Presidential
Candidate’s authorized representative.
• Presidential Candidates must approve at least one
candidate for each delegate position awarded to them.
• When a delegate candidate is approved by the Presidential
Candidate, they become eligible to be elected to the
delegation.
•The Obama campaign has set up a website where delegate
candidates can provide background information:
https://my.barackobama.com/page/s/delegatereq
10. Representation Goals
•Representation goals were crafted with assistance from the
Affirmative Action Committee to ensure that all constituency groups
have a chance to fully participate in the process.
•The Representation Goals are:
• African American: 32 delegates
•Hispanic: 32 delegates
•Native American: 2 delegates
•Asian American and Pacific Islander: 17 delegates
•LGBT: 15 delegates
•People with Disabilities: 8 delegates
•Youth (under 36): 30 delegates
11. Important Dates
• January 3, 2012: Statement of Candidacy and Pledge of Support
forms become available from NJDSC.
• March 12, 2012: Forms for District Level Delegate candidates due
to NJDSC.
• April 2, 2012: Petitions due to Division of Elections.
• June 5, 2012: District Level Delegates elected on primary ballot.
• June 7, 2012: Forms for At-Large and PLEO Delegate candidates
due to NJDSC.
• June 16, 2012: At-Large and PLEO Delegates elected at a meeting
of the NJ Democratic State Committee.
• June 21, 2012: New Jersey 2012 Democratic National Convention
Delegation meets. Standing committee members
and pages are selected.
• September 3-7, 2012: Democratic National Convention in
Charlotte, NC.
12. For More Information:
The complete plan and
other helpful delegate
selection materials are
available at
www.njdelegateselection.com