04/16/2007
Primary election…. Why New Hampshire ?
The electoral system in the United States differs from the Europeen system and can produce unexpected results, like the victory of George Bush in 2000, although its Al Gore rival obtained the majority of the “vote populaire.”
To choose its candidate, each party organizes "primary educations" in each state, which determines the choice of each state for the person who will represent it like candidate with the presidency. The countryside for the nomination for the party democrat begins on « avant premiere » with a caucus in Iowa. Certain states do not choose their candidates for the presidency while going to the ballot boxes but by a popular assembly where the citizens explain their choice. The countryside of Iowa, very followed by the media, forces each candidate to make door with door, in the heart of the winter in Midwest by temperatures well below zero, to explain its candidature. For example, John Kerry, the senator of Massachusetts, created a surprise in Iowa, which propelled it at the head of the democrats.
Primary election…. Why New Hampshire ?
The electoral system in the United States differs from the Europeen system and can produce unexpected results, like the victory of George Bush in 2000, although its Al Gore rival obtained the majority of the “vote populaire.”
To choose its candidate, each party organizes "primary educations" in each state, which determines the choice of each state for the person who will represent it like candidate with the presidency. The countryside for the nomination for the party democrat begins on « avant premiere » with a caucus in Iowa. Certain states do not choose their candidates for the presidency while going to the ballot boxes but by a popular assembly where the citizens explain their choice. The countryside of Iowa, very followed by the media, forces each candidate to make door with door, in the heart of the winter in Midwest by temperatures well below zero, to explain its candidature. For example, John Kerry, the senator of Massachusetts, created a surprise in Iowa, which propelled it at the head of the democrats.
The first primary elections take place in New Hampshire.
The candidates pass the weeks to Iowa before the caucus to gain the heart of deep America, but also often visit New Hampshire or other states, in anticipation of the elections which soon will follow at accelerated intervals. Moreover, certain ' super-delegates' or local dignitaries in each state can make their choice independently of the popular vote.
To record an American citizen like vote for the primary educations and the caucus, certain states do not require any minimum duration of residence, but the majority ask for one period of 30 days.
Contrary to the presidential election where the winner in each state collects all the voices of this state, the primary educations and the caucus can lead to a representation proportional. In this case, a candidate who finishes in second place, even further, can profit from the votes which it obtained and to prove that it has some support for the moment of the convention of his party.
This can have importance for the future role of the unhappy candidate within his party.
To gain the nomination of the democratic party to national convention where the votes of 4,321 deputy are concerned, it is enough to a majority of 2,161.
To gain the nomination of the democratic party to national convention where the votes of 4,321 deputy are concerned, it is enough to a majority of 2,161.
The primary elections begin in January from the electoral year in Iowa and New Hampshire, two States rural which are however far from representing the whole of the United States. As the primary elections proceed, one attends the progressive elimination of the candidates who collect less delegates.
Twenty-eight States, whose New York and California, envisaged to organize their primary educations on February 5, 2008. The presidential election is envisaged first Tuesday of November 2008.
For TV NEWS….
The true primary elections are organized by the republican and democrat part to designate in each State the delegates of the party who will go to national convention charged to designate the candidate at the White House.The primary elections begin in January from the electoral year in Iowa and New Hampshire, two States rural which are however far from representing the whole of the United States. As the primary elections proceed, one attends the progressive elimination of the candidates who collect less delegates.Twenty-eight States, whose New York and California, envisaged to organize their primary educations on February 5, 2008. The presidential election is envisaged first Tuesday of November 2008.
For TV NEWS….
The true primary elections are organized by the republican and democrat part to designate in each State the delegates of the party who will go to national convention charged to designate the candidate at the White House.The primary elections begin in January from the electoral year in Iowa and New Hampshire, two States rural which are however far from representing the whole of the United States. As the primary elections proceed, one attends the progressive elimination of the candidates who collect less delegates.Twenty-eight States, whose New York and California, envisaged to organize their primary educations on February 5, 2008. The presidential election is envisaged first Tuesday of November 2008.
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