What happens during the National Convention?

Successful candidates secure their party's nomination.

What is the purpose of endorsements and coalitions in US elections?

To secure endorsements from influential individuals

What is a primary activity in endorsements and coalitions?

Forming alliances with other parties

What is one reason why third parties struggle to gain traction in U.S. elections?

They face institutional barriers in the election system.

According to Duverger's Law, what happens in a winner-take-all election system?

Two major parties are likely to dominate.

Why might voters turn to third-party candidates according to the text?

Major party candidates have high unfavorability ratings.

What is a challenge third parties face in terms of fundraising?

They lack the same fundraising capabilities as major parties.

What is one goal of third-party candidates despite their challenges?

To raise awareness about their candidates and beliefs.

What is the role of the Commission on Presidential Debates (CPD)?

To set qualifying criteria for debates.

What is a potential outcome for third parties even if they don't win elections?

Gaining traction in the electorate.

What is a common strategy for voters in a winner-take-all system according to Duverger's Law?

Voting strategically for major parties.

What is one reason third parties might not qualify for federal funding? Options: They have too many donors. They need to have received 5% of the vote in the last election. They receive excessive media coverage. They have a large voter base.

They need to have received 5% of the vote in the last election.

What is one impact third-party candidates like Roosevelt and Perot had despite losing elections?

They influenced the national conversation.

Why do political parties gain power?

By having more people vote for them

What happens before the actual election in the U.S.?

The primary, the caucus, and the convention

What is the significance of the primary, caucus, and convention?

They determine the final candidates for the election

What is the purpose of a national convention?

To choose candidates for elected office

What reforms in the 1890s and 1920s gave voters more power? Options: The introduction of electronic voting, The use of primary elections and secret ballots, The creation of new political parties, The reduction of voting age

The use of primary elections and secret ballots

What is the significance of the party's nominee?

They take the official spot on the ballot

What is the main difference between primaries and caucuses?

Primaries are run by state governments, while caucuses are run by state party organizations.

How are caucuses typically conducted?

By selecting candidates through discussions and consensus.

What is a key characteristic of a caucus?

It involves a great deal of listening and deal-making.

What happens if a candidate's group in a caucus does not have at least 15% of the total number?

The group is disbanded, and members are courted by other candidates.

A meeting where party leaders and supporters select candidates through discussions.

Why is it important for parties to honor the voices of their members at the convention?

To ensure the party nominee reflects the will of the people

What is the main reason candidates care about early primaries?

To avoid being eliminated early.

What are the two major party committees mentioned in the text?

Republican National Committee and Democratic National Committee

What is the purpose of a candidate's platform?

To inform voters about the issues they stand for

How do campaigns help voters get to know candidates?

Through interviews, ads, speeches, and public appearances

Review Module 2-Election Integrity Flashcards

Student preview

60 questions

Show all answers

1.

FLASHCARD QUESTION

Front

What must citizens do to participate in voting in their state?

Back

Register to vote

2.

FLASHCARD QUESTION

Front

What is the purpose of primaries and caucuses?

Back

To select party nominees

3.

FLASHCARD QUESTION

Front

What is the difference between primaries and caucuses?

Back

Primaries are direct elections, caucuses involve meetings.

4.

FLASHCARD QUESTION

Front

Which states traditionally hold the first contests in the election process?

Back

Iowa and New Hampshire

5.

FLASHCARD QUESTION

Front

How are nominees selected at national conventions?

Back

By delegates from each state

6.

FLASHCARD QUESTION

Front

What do voters do in the general election?

Back

Cast their ballots

7.

FLASHCARD QUESTION

Front

Who are the individuals running for the position of President of the United States?

Back

Presidential Candidates

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