Unit E – Electoral Process Chapter 7 / Section 1 The Nominating Process.

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Unit E – Electoral Process Chapter 7 / Section 1 The Nominating Process

 Why is the nominating process a critical first step in the election process?  What are self-announcement, the caucus, and the convention nominating methods?  Why is the direct primary the principal nominating method used in the United States today?  Why do some candidates use the petition as a nominating device?

In the United States, the election process occurs in two steps: 1. Nomination, in which the field of candidates is narrowed 2. General election, the regularly scheduled election where voters make the final choice of officeholder

Nonpartisan Primary Candidates are not identified by party labels Runoff Primary If a required majority is not met, the two people with the most votes run again Closed Primary Only declared party members can vote. Types of Direct PrimariesOpen Primary Any qualified voter can take part. Blanket Primary Qualified voters can vote for any candidate, regardless of party

 Candidates must gather a required number of voters’ signatures to get on the ballot by means of petition.  Minor party and independent candidates are usually required by State law to be nominated by petition.  Petition is often used at the local level to nominate for school posts and municipal offices.