In modern elections, the President and VP run on the same ticket, and are of the same party. In the first few elections, the winner became President and the runner-up was VP, so they were usually from different parties. An example is that John Adams was a Federalist while his VP Thomas Jefferson was a Republican.
The first 10 presidential elections, the candinate who had the secound most votes became VP. 4 presidents had VPs that where from the opposite party, Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, James Monroe, & John Quincy Adams
No, they do not have to be from the same political party. Under President Abraham Lincoln, Vice-President Andrew Johnson was a Democrat.
The growth in the need for the president in crisis.
It is only natural for the President to appoint people who share his views on government and will work to carry out his programs. Such people are more likely to be found in his own party. A first term president needs to have party support to run for re-election and one way to gain support is through appointments. He may also need to repay people who have helped him get elected the first time by making them an ambassador.
No, that is not true. There may have been a time when national chairs of political parties were just volunteering their time, but in modern times, campaigns have become big business, and political parties play an important role in getting candidates elected. Candidates need to raise large sums of money to get elected, and while they can rely on wealthy political donors, they also rely on their party leaders to help set the political agenda and get the message out across the country. Thus, chairs of political parties are well paid for what is a very demanding job: today, they do much more than run the conventions, although that is one aspect of their job. They are being paid to make sure the public has a favorable view of both the party and the candidates. This means coordinating the campaign in each state (working with campaign managers, consultants, and strategists), honing the message, and guiding the direction of the campaign. It also means going on TV and radio to defend the candidate on behalf of the political party, and to oversee the political ads that will be used to make the other party and its candidates look bad.
You need a party of some sort just to help you do the busy work of collecting the signatures needed to file to get on the ballot. You have to do this separately in each state. If you are rich enough you can hire people to be your party. If you want to run without any chance to win , you can conduct a write-in campaign-- just ask people to write your name in.
No. But under the current political party system, these are the senior members of the state or national parties, and normally have the most experience with the government of the country or of a state. However, name recognition and charisma can also boost a candidate, as it did with Jimmy Carter in 1976, Ronald Reagan in 1980, and Barack Obama in 2008. Carter served 3 years in the Georgia Senate and 5 years as governor. Reagan served 8 years as governor of California. Obama served 7 years in the Illinois Senate and 3 as US Senator.
a political party the same as a lemon tea party type lemon tea party in to google an you will find what you need
yes
You need to specify the country.
No politician is required to belong to any political party or to have a political party association in order to be elected to any office. Anyone is free to run as an independent, and if enough voters vote for that candidate, he or she wins.
In the United States, you do not need to declare yourself a member of any political party in order to vote for president; but in primary elections, it is necessary in many states to choose one party and register as a member. You will then be given the ballot that has the candidates from your party-- in this case, the Democratic party ballot.
The bill does not have to be approved by all members of Congress before it can be sent to the President. It also does not need the support or endorsement of any specific political party. Additionally, the bill does not need to go through any particular number of readings or debates in Congress before it can be sent to the President.
No, we do not need a separate political party for a foreigh or domestic religious group, we have the Democrats (which I am one of) the republican party and the independents. if they cannot agree with those 3 platforms then I guess they do not need to vote, or go to another country that fits their needs better than the USA.
I need help by tonight at 9!! help me!
President Rosevelt's political affliation was to improve the economy because at the time they were in great depression.
I have no idea, but someone needs to answer it cuz i need this for social studies!!
No, not in the US. But please do register to vote. It can be easier to do through a political party, since they will do all to accommodate and make it a simple process. And then go to the polls when it is time to cast your vote!
The growth in the need for the president in crisis.