If a vice presidential candidate drops out of the race, it would depend on the timing and the reasons for their withdrawal. If it happens before the party's nomination, the party may choose a replacement candidate. If it happens after the nomination, the party may still proceed with the original candidate or choose a new one through a replacement process determined by party rules. Ultimately, the party would have the authority to make this decision.
There was no race. Congress voted for the president, not the people .
incumbent President Lyndon Johnson
Richard Nixon
The word "secede" seems strange here. People say a candidate withdrew or dropped out of the race, if he stopped seeking the nomination.
You get your money back for the horse or horses that are scratched from the race. if you only bet 3 horses in your trifecta, then you get the entire amount back.
This is David Chang. Fred Thompson dropped out of the race.
The word "secede" seems strange here. People say a candidate withdrew or dropped out of the race, if he stopped seeking the nomination.
A candidate can drop from the race at any time.
The word "secede" seems strange here. People say a candidate withdrew or dropped out of the race, if he stopped seeking the nomination.
I'm not sure there is a name for it, although it could be called "doing some campaigning." It happens all the time, and is a normal part of politics. Presidents, especially if they are popular, might be called upon to campaign on behalf of a senator in their party who needs some extra support. Having a president come in and express positive support for a senatorial candidate looks good for that person: it makes the candidate seem important and influential. Of course, just because a president speaks on behalf of a candidate for the senate, that is no guarantee of a victory. If the candidate has not run an effective race, he or she may still lose, whether the president came in to help with the campaign or not.
McCarthy was a Democratic Senator while Johnson was President. He was noted as the peace candidate in the 1968 Democratic primaries whose success caused Johnson to drop out and Bobby Kennedy to jump into the race.
yes.