FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   27   28   29   30   31   32   33   34   35   36   37   38   39   40   41   42   43   44   45   46   47   48   49   50   51  
52   53   54   55   >>  
+--+ _________________________ | | _________________________ | | +--+ +--+ For Vice-Presidential Electors For Vice-Presidential Electors +--+ +--+ _________________________ | | _________________________ | | +--+ +--+ +--+ +--+ _________________________ | | _________________________ | | +--+ +--+ The names of all candidates are arranged in columns, under the party device to which they belong. A voter by putting a cross mark in the circle under the rooster votes for all the Democratic nominees of his party. In the circle under the log cabin votes for the Republican nominees of his party. This does not require a knowledge to even read, only to be able to distinguish between the pictures of a rooster and a log cabin. NOMINATIONS--PRIMARIES. Candidates in the United States are usually nominated either in a party primary or a nominating convention. Primaries are conducted like elections. The name of the party running for an office is put on the ballot of his party with the names of others who have filed similar petitions. On the day set for the primary the voters go to the polls and cast their vote as at a general election. The candidate who receives the largest number of votes is the nominee of the party for that office. Primaries cost more than conventions--they are like elections--you have to advertise extensively and meet the voters. In a few months the election follows and you practically go over the same. Only the voters who can vote in the party primary are those who registered for the previous election as members of that party. Certificates and petitions of nomination must be filed with the Secretary of State not more than seventy-five days and not less than forty-five days, before the day fixed by law for the election of the persons in nomination, also certificates and petitions are directed to be filed with the clerk of the county court not more than seventy-five and not less than forty-five days before the election. The primary elections are conducted in the same manner as any other election. The two methods of making nominations are by a caucus or
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   27   28   29   30   31   32   33   34   35   36   37   38   39   40   41   42   43   44   45   46   47   48   49   50   51  
52   53   54   55   >>  



Top keywords:
election
 

primary

 

petitions

 
voters
 

elections

 

office

 
seventy
 

Primaries

 

conducted

 
nomination

Presidential

 

Electors

 

nominees

 
circle
 
rooster
 

certificates

 

extensively

 

caucus

 
nominations
 

making


advertise

 

nominee

 

manner

 

conventions

 

directed

 

number

 

members

 

previous

 

registered

 

Certificates


Secretary

 

methods

 
county
 

practically

 

persons

 
largest
 

months

 

knowledge

 

require

 

pictures


distinguish

 

Republican

 
Democratic
 

device

 

columns

 
arranged
 

candidates

 
belong
 
putting
 
NOMINATIONS