Primary Elections
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Quick summary of Primary elections including the candidates for the Democrats and Republicans as of the posting of this presentation.
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Development of Political Parties (9.1)
Political parties serve as linkage institutions by allowing citizens to influence government through their ideas. Thomas Jefferson preferred more state power and trusted citizens over leaders, while Alexander Hamilton preferred national power and distrusted citizens. The Democratic Party traces its roots to Jefferson and populism, while the Republican Party was founded to end slavery. Third parties seek to influence major parties rather than win elections, and include ideological, single-issue, economic protest, and splinter parties. The U.S. two-party system has pros and cons compared to one-party and multi-party systems.
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Development of Political Parties (9.1)
Political parties serve as linkage institutions by allowing citizens to influence government through their ideas. Thomas Jefferson preferred more state power and trusted citizens over leaders, while Alexander Hamilton preferred national power and distrusted citizens. The Democratic Party traces its roots to Jefferson and populism, while the Republican Party was founded to end slavery. Third parties seek to influence major parties rather than win elections, and include ideological, single-issue, economic protest, and splinter parties. The U.S. two-party system has pros and cons compared to one-party and multi-party systems.
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This document discusses political parties in Indiana. It outlines the primary and convention processes for selecting candidates at the state and federal levels. It also describes the structure of political parties from the national level down to the local precinct level. Additionally, it examines the strengths and weaknesses of the two major parties, as well as third party challenges. Finally, it notes opportunities and challenges facing both Republicans and Democrats given current political conditions.
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3) Catch-all parties which accept heterogeneous members and seek support wherever they can find it in order to govern rather than represent a particular group. Examples include broadened Christian Democratic parties.
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I have created this presentation for an English exam in my last year at the Immanuel Kant high school in Leinfelden, Germany. It is about the 2012 presidential election in the United States and its electoral system. I got 14 out of 15 credits for this presentation and after it I conducted a spontaneous survey among the 15 students on who they would vote for if they were Americans. 13 out of 15 voted for Barack Obama, the remaining two for Mitt Romney.
River and smurf
This document provides information about the 111th United States Congress including demographics of its members such as age, gender, religion, ethnicity, and party affiliation. It also lists the two Senators from Texas, John Cornyn and Kay Bailey Hutchinson, and provides brief biographies of each. Additionally, it outlines the leaders of the Senate including President Joe Biden, President Pro Tempore Robert Byrd, Majority Leader Harry Reid, and Minority Leader Mitch McConnell.
River and smurf
This document provides information about the 111th United States Congress including demographics of its members such as age, gender, religion, ethnicity and party affiliation. It also provides details about two senators from Texas, John Cornyn and Kay Bailey Hutchinson, and discusses the makeup of Texas' 6th congressional district. Additionally, it lists the current leaders of the US Senate such as President Joe Biden, President Pro Tempore Robert Byrd, Majority Leader Harry Reid and Minority Leader Mitch McConnell.
Board of Elections
The document summarizes the elections process in Mecklenburg County, North Carolina. It outlines the three types of elections that must be planned each year - primaries, second primaries, and general elections. It provides details on voter eligibility, election dates, and voter registration requirements. The key information is that the Board of Elections must plan for and conduct local, state, and national elections in accordance with legal guidelines.
Political Parties Review Jeopardy
The document provides an overview of key concepts related to media, political parties, voting, and campaigns in the United States. It defines media, bias, and strategies for evaluating campaigns. It describes the functions of political parties and explains primaries, the two-party system, and the political spectrum. It also outlines the electoral college process, voter registration requirements, and campaign fundraising.
Obama Vice President
The document provides biographical information about Barack Obama and Joe Biden. It states that Obama selected Joe Biden as his vice presidential running mate in 2008. Obama and Biden were elected in November 2008 and inaugurated in January 2009. Obama was then re-elected in 2012 with Biden again as his vice president. The document also provides some background on Obama's political career prior to becoming president.
2014 Post-Election Analysis
On Election Day of 2014, Republicans won a big victory. And it really was a “Wave” victory, bigger than 2010 in a lot of important ways despite the fact that you'd never know it listening to the mainstream media.
Just because it was more or less expected doesn't make it less of a major thrashing than 2010 was.
One of the reasons it was so big and so important is that the GOP didn't win the same way everywhere. In 2010 the pattern was pretty consistent across the country.
In 2014 Republicans again won big, but it's a little more complicated how. And that's important as we look toward 2016 and beyond.
Obama thinks the election wasn't about him. Some political scientists are already trying to make hand-waving arguments that Republicans didn't win groups that exit polls show they won.
So, what should Republicans take from the 2014 Election? Here are five important lessons:
1) Obama's policies were on the ballot, as he said. But to dismiss 2014 as only about Obama is both to diminish the massive size of the Republican victory and to miss the important lessons of the election. This was a complete rejection of Democrats and liberal policies.
2) The return of working class whites (aka, Reagan Democrats, Angry White Males, Tea Party Voters) to the polls proves that 2010 was not a fluke and teaches Republicans an important lesson for 2016:
The GOP must have a nominee, and candidates up and down the ballot, who can connect with this populist voting block.
3) Despite their vaunted turnout technology, Democrats didn't fully get the Obama coalition to the polls. This raises real questions about the replicability of African American turnout without Obama at the top of the ticket.
Where Democrats did get other parts of their coalition out, the messaging required likely cost them more votes elsewhere than it earned them in turnout (e.g., Udall in Colorado).
4) The GOP has messages and candidates who can win in a diverse array of states. The message of a David Perdue in Georgia, a Greg Abbott in Texas, and a Larry Hogan in Maryland shared some basic similarities. But they were also each somewhat unique to the candidate and situation.
5) Outside of African Americans (persuading whom is going to be the work of many campaigns) 2014 proved that Republicans can win Asians nationally and can come very close to splitting Hispanics in a race with the right message and campaign.
The myth of Republicans as the white party is just that: a myth. Toward that point, the GOP must continue a robust campaign toward all demographic groups.
2012 NACo Election Analysis
The document provides an overview of the 2012 U.S. elections, including:
1) Republicans retained a majority in the House but lost 8 seats, while Democrats gained 7 seats. Ninety new members of Congress were elected, with 78 in the House and 12 in the Senate.
2) Democrats strengthened their Senate majority by two seats, gaining seats in Massachusetts, Indiana, Connecticut, and Virginia while losing one in Nebraska.
3) Republicans retained control of 30 governorships, the highest number in 12 years, with 11 states and 2 territories holding gubernatorial elections.
4) Over 1,300 state senate and 4,700 state house seats were up for election across numerous state legisl
Primary Elections
Primaries narrow down candidates for the general election and allow political parties to select their strongest candidates. There are several types of primaries, including closed, open, and non-partisan primaries. Ohio holds an open primary. Primaries serve to qualify candidates and narrow the field before the general election. Super Tuesday refers to the day when many states hold their primary elections in February or March.
Primary/Caucuses
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.
Agegroupjoel 100409122733-phpapp02-100413123156-phpapp01
The document provides demographic information about the United States Congress including the age, religion, party affiliation, gender, marital status, and ethnicity of its members. It also lists details about several current Senate leaders such as their home states, years in office, and policy priorities. Additionally, it mentions two current events - Arizona's immigration bill and the oil spill off Louisiana's coast where Texas is suing.
Joel And Colby Project: Congress Project
The document provides demographic information about the United States Congress including the age, religion, party affiliation, gender, marital status, and ethnicity of its members. It also lists details about several current Senate leaders such as their home states, years in office, and policy priorities. Additionally, it mentions two current events - Arizona's immigration bill and the oil spill off Louisiana's coast where Texas is suing.
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A2 G&P presidential elections and candidate requirements
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The Electoral System of the USA // The 2012 Presidential Election
The Electoral System of the USA // The 2012 Presidential Election
Agegroupjoel 100409122733-phpapp02-100413123156-phpapp01
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View this presentation for the different activities you can use to make corrections for your Vocabulary Quizzes.
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Primary Elections
- 1. P R I M A R I E S SELECTING CANDIDATES
- 2. PRIMARY ELECTIONS • the purpose is to select the one person who will represent that party in the general election in November
- 3. PRIMARY ELECTIONS Types of Primary Elections 1. Direct Primary • voters choose candidates to represent each party in the upcoming general election a. Closed Primary • only declared members of the political party can vote for candidates from that party b. Open Primary • voters do not need to declare which party in order to vote in a party’s primary
- 4. PRIMARY ELECTIONS Republican Party Candidates – 2016 Primary Elections Skip Andrews George Bailey Michael Bickelmeyer Kerry Bowers Jeb Bush Ben Carson Eric Cavanagh Dale Christensen Chris Christie Ted Cruz Brooks Cullison John Dummett, Jr. Mark Everson Jack Fellure Carly Fiorina Jim Gilmore Lindsey Graham Jim Hayden Chris Hill Mike Huckabee Bobby Jindal
- 5. PRIMARY ELECTIONS Republican Party Candidates – 2016 Primary Elections John Kasich Valma Kittington Bartholomew James Lower Andy Martin James C. Mitchell, Jr. K. Ross Newland Esteban Oliverez Rand PaulGeorge Pataki Michael Peyto Marco Rubio Brian Russell Rick Santorum Jefferson Sherman Donald Trump Fromhttp://2016.presidential-candidates.org/ 2012PrimaryResults: http://elections.nytimes.com/2012/primaries/calendar
- 6. PRIMARY ELECTIONS Democratic Party Candidates – 2016 Primary Elections Howell Astor Morrison Bonpasse Jeff Boss Harry Braun Andy Caffrey Willie Carter Hillary Clinton Martin O’MalleyLloyd Kelso Bernie Sanders Doug Shreffler Michael Steinberg Robby Wells Willie Wilson Brad Winslow
- 7. PRIMARY ELECTIONS Types of Primary Elections 2. Caucus • Primary Election where select members of the political party in the state meet to vote on the candidates
- 8. UNAFFILIATED CANDIDATES • If a person can show that they have enough support in a state, (by petition) then they will be added to the ballot for that state • In order to be on the ballot on all 50 states, they have to have petitions showing enough support in all 50 states
- 9. PRIMARY ELECTIONS Republican Party Candidates – 2016 Primary Elections