because Americans are intensively active in political participation and demand frequent national elections to voice their strongly held opinions. the Tenth Amendment to the Constitution requires it. all federal and state elective offices have two-year terms.
every four years. every two years. only when there is a presidential election. in the state capital (which, in Texas, is in Austin). every year. every two years. What determines the number of a state's electoral college vote?
How many electoral college votes must a candidate capture in a presidential election to win the election? It must be a unanimous vote. public interest groups. retail trade associations. business associations. professional associations.
26.Political party primaries in Texas (and in other states) are held. 30 days after the general election. whenever the party believes one is needed. in every even numbered year from January or February until the summer months before the general election. every year well before the general election.
under the rules established in Article II of the Constitution, the election is determined bya coin toss between the two candidates who received the most electoral college votes. the election of the president is conducted by the House of Representatives.
Rick won because Texas election law states that a candidate in a party primary who wins a plurality of the vote wins the election. Rick won the primary automatically by law because he was the incumbent going into the primary.
48.Say that in the 2016 Texas Republican Party primary for the nomination to determine the Republican candidate for the 39th Congressional District, the incumbent, Rick Goodhair, earned only a plurality (the most votes, but not a majority) over five other primary contenders.
Political party primaries in Texas (and in other states) are held. 30 days after the general election. whenever the party believes one is needed. in every even numbered year from January or February until the summer months before the general election.
under the rules established in Article II of the Constitution, the election is determined by a coin toss between the two candidates who received the most electoral college votes.
In Texas, as well as most states, the temporary party organization occurs in three stages during "off-year" elections: the precinct convention, the county (or district) convention, and the state convention.
all 435 seats in the U.S. House of Representatives is up for election every two years as all but one of the 50 state legislatures lower chambers comprised of members serving two year terms of office. An example of a process that allows a person to vote early, before the regular election, is called. absentee voting.
the Tenth Amendment to the Constitution requires it. all federal and state elective offices have two-year terms. all 435 seats in the U.S. House of Representatives is up for election every two years as all but one of the 50 state legislatures lower chambers comprised of members serving two year terms of office.
Both the Texas Democratic Party State Convention and the Texas Republican Party State Convention (as are state party conventions in the other states) are held. every four years. every two years. only when there is a presidential election. in the state capital (which, in Texas, is in Austin). every year.
It receives a tremendous amount of media attention because it is the first state primary in the presidential nomination process and the winner of the primary there gains a great deal of momentum accordingly. Texas has how many electoral college votes. 36. Each state has five electoral college votes;