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This is an organized event where people use media and make speeches to promote their political parties for elections. To help pay for this, people must fundraise.
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The purpose of both the Caucuses and Primaries are to narrow down the amount of candidates availiable to vote for on the ballot. Caucuses require voters to show up at polling locations and listen to speeches. Primaries only make their participants use a ballot, similar to an election
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It's a primary that doesn't make voters be associated with politicial parties to vote for partisan candidates
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Only members of of a certain political party can vote. This means independents cannot vote.
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Registered voters are the only ones allowed to vote in a particular party's primary, but this primary allows independents to vote
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Voters don't need to announce to the public which party they are voting for, but are required to request one of the parties ballots
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This is when a primary is used in a partisan election, and no candidates recieve a majority of the votes, it goes on to a general election
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Primary where, regardless of political party, the two candidates with the most votes moves on
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An official meeting of each of the parties, to formally select one candidate to run for office
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The day where voters go to polls to vote for the electoral college. The citizens are the ones voting.
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This is when the electoral college votes for which candidate they want to win the election. They're supposed to vote for the candidate that the state they represent wants
