No results matched every word — showing papers matching any of them.
... powerful electoral forces today are office seeker or office holder organizations. Not the party organizations. Office seekers are supported by money and media, which organize their personal followings to win nominations while the party leaders are supposed to stand by neutrally. If they win office, they are far more responsive to their personal followings than to the party leadership. The truth ... ...
... or the authority of party conventions to endorse candidates in the primary, but there has been no clear legislative trend toward either greater organizational control or greater popular influence in nominations. The laws of a number of states require or permit the political parties to hold conventions before the primary to endorse candidates; in some of these states no primary is held ... ...
... for the good of the society and not for anyone particular. Other candidates are elected in a general election. The election process starts with candidate nomination. Those who are eligible for nominations include anyone over the age of thirty and who is college educated. The age of thirty because you want these individuals to be a little more experienced. All voters write the ... ...
