The Presidential Election Process: Caucuses and Primaries

The video tutorial explains the process of US presidential elections, focusing on the roles of the Democratic and Republican parties. It covers how candidates campaign and are narrowed down through caucuses and primary elections. The tutorial concludes with a review and quiz to reinforce learning.

How often are presidential elections held in the United States?

• Every four years

• Every two years

• Every eight years

• Every six years

Which animal is the symbol of the Democratic Party?

• Elephant

• Donkey

• Lion

• Tiger

What must candidates do to be on the ballot for the general election?

• Secure international support

• Win a national debate

• Convince their own political party

• Convince the general public

What is the purpose of a caucus?

• To draft new party policies

• To raise funds for the party

• To discuss and vote on party candidates

• To elect a new party leader

How do primary elections differ from caucuses?

• They are open to all voters regardless of party

• They are held only in November

• They use a secret ballot system

• They involve public debates