Campaign and pacs

Question 0

Campaign strategy

Answer 0

The master game plan of candidates to guide their electoral campaign

Question 1

What are two types of campaigns

Answer 1

Election and nomination

Question 2

National party convention

Answer 2

It meets every four years the side the parties president and vice presidential nomination

Question 3

What was that Mcgovern-Fraser commission

Answer 3

nomintees had to be selected in state run primary at local level or state meetings it was a response to re form groups that were not getting equal representation
Help stop elitism

Question 4

What is a delegate

Answer 4

A representative that can vote for the nominee at the national convention

Question 5

Who to become a delegate

Answer 5

A registered party member

18 + US citizen

Question 6

how do You become a delegate

Answer 6

By being voted by your party

Question 7

What are delegates required to do

Answer 7

Focus on People’s preference

Question 8

What are the superdelegates

Answer 8

National party leaders get a delicate slot at the national convention they can vote on their own terms

Question 9

What is the invisible primary

Answer 9

Before any votes are cast try to make a positive impression and show leadership skills a lot of schmoozing by pertaining to Rich people the press and delegates

Question 10

What is the caucus (nommination)

Answer 10

A system for selecting nominees open meeting at local party level meetings only registered party members can vote/attend

Question 11

Primaries nommination

Who can vote and voting method

Answer 11

Sometimes only registered party members are lots of others is John the same day some are completely open to all members of state
Election is secret ballot

Question 12

When is the nomination primary season

Answer 12

January to June

Question 13

what State begins the primaries/caucus season

Answer 13

iowa

Question 14

What is super Tuesday

Answer 14

A day where many states hold primaries and caucuses contributes to frontloading

Question 15

What is the first state to hold the presidential primary

Answer 15

new Hampshire

Question 16

What is Front loading

Answer 16

The tendency of states to hold primaries early in the calendar year to capitalize on the attention

Question 17

What are the five major criticisms of primaries

Answer 17

Too much attention to early from the
for politicians it takes time away from their outside duties
Money place too big of a role
participation is too low for favorite precipitation
gives too much power to the media

Question 18

How are National conventions used now

Answer 18

They send off for the nominees because they usually already chosen

Question 19

Winner take all voting system(republicans)

Answer 19

The winner gets 100% of the votes if there superdelegates (3) and they vote differently the winner gets 97%

Question 20

Proportional voting system (Democrat)

Answer 20

The every candidadte gets a portion of all the votes they win Superdelegates can put their boats anywhere they want count more than others

Question 21

Congressional District voting system

Answer 21

Where the state is divided into districts and each winner of the district gets all the votes

Question 22

People what might deter people from running for office

4

Answer 22

too much money too much time , stress backrounds

Question 23

Blanketed primary

Answer 23

Everyone on the ballot can cross vote was ruled unconstitutional

Question 24

What are 10 things you need to organize a campaign

Answer 24

Campaign manager

Question 25

Who makes the most campaign contributions

Answer 25

The rich and companies

Question 26

What are two basic ways to contribute to campaigns

Answer 26

Campaign contributions and independent expenditures

Question 27

Campaign contributions

Answer 27

Donations made directly to the candidate or party reported to the fec

Question 28

Independent expenditures

Answer 28

Expenses on behalf of political message are made by a group and corrugated with the candidates campaign

Question 29

Federal election campaign act FECA

Answer 29

Provided limits and disclosure on hand pain contributions | Who donated how much where it went

Question 30

Political action committees PAC

Answer 30

Groups that raise money from individuals and distribute the money and form of contributions to the candidate

Question 31

What are the limitations on PAC'S

Answer 31

individual⬜️ 5000 per year per pack | Independent expenditures ⬜️15,000 to party 5000 per year to a candidate 5000 per year to a different pac

Question 32

Super PAC

Answer 32

No limits on how much one can donate only independent expenditures

Question 33

Hard money

Answer 33

Donate directly to the campaign or candidate | highest amount is 2600 for an individual

Question 34

Federal elections commission FEC

Answer 34

It reinforces the regulations on campaign funding

Question 35

Soft money

Answer 35

Donated to the party usually used for party building

Question 36

Dark money

Answer 36

Funds used to pay for election campaigning doesn't have to be close to the FEC 501(c) only

Question 37

How do you donate to Federal campaign

Answer 37

Check the whatever on your tax thing

Question 38

Why are candidates opting out of federal funded campaigns

Answer 38

The restrictions placed on them and the amount of money they can raise- a lot more

Question 39

Buckley v Valero

Answer 39

You can donate as much personal money to your own campaign the reasoning you cannot corrupt yourself

Question 40

McCain-feingold act

Answer 40

1. Banned soft money contributions 2. Increased amount that individuals could give to candidates from $1000 to $2000 and can rise with inflation 3. Barred groups from running “issue ads” within 60 days of a general election if they refer to a federal candidate and are not funded by a PAC

Question 41

Mc Cornell v Federal election commission FEC | Why did it backfire

Answer 41

upheld the McCain feingold act stating that money was property not speech The use of 527 and 501C groups

Question 42

527 groups

Answer 42

Independent political groups are not subject to contribution restrictions because they're not greasy collection of particular candidate independent expenditures Just be reported to the IRS and FCC

Question 43

Citizens United v Federal election commission FEC

Answer 43

ruled unions incorporation could donate UN-limited amounts of money to independent political expenditures reasoning Limited free speech, and limit on timeframe

Question 44

501(c) groups

Answer 44

Groups that are exempt from reporting their contributions and can receive unlimited contributions Port to the IRS

Question 45

What are some examples of 501(c) groups

Answer 45

Nonprofit organization or tap the tax exempt groups breast cancer reasearch church

Question 46

What are the restrictions of the 501(c)

Answer 46

They cannot donate more than 50% to politacal campaigns

Question 47

What are 527 groups

Answer 47

Super pacs

Question 48

political Efficacy

Answer 48

The belief that one's political participation matters

Question 49

voter registration

Answer 49

System adopted by the state which requires prior or on the day of election

Question 50

Motor voter act

Answer 50

 At that require states to people to register to vote when they apply for drivers license

Question 51

Who are more likely to vote than others | 6

Answer 51

``` Education highly educated vote Age more older vote race and ethnicty whites majority vote Gender women vote Marital status married vote Government employment more likely to vote ```

Question 52

Mandate Thoery of elections

Answer 52

Idea that winning candidate has a mandate from people to carry out his or her platform or politics The people voted for me so I can do whatever I want with my policy

Question 53

Policy voting

Answer 53

Her choices are made on the basis of voters policy preferences and where candidates stand on the issue

Question 54

17th amendment

Answer 54

Direct election of US senators

Question 55

Gen. citizenship act

Answer 55

Gave Native Americans citizenship giving them the right to vote

Question 56

Voting rights act

Answer 56

Prohibited discrimination no literary test no grandfather course etc.

Question 57

24th amendment

Answer 57

Prohibited poll tax

Question 58

26th amendment

Answer 58

voting age Lowered to 18

Question 59

Who are the most conservative religious groups

Answer 59

Protestants Catholics are slowly becoming conservative

Question 60

Hispanics are important vote because

Answer 60

Swing vote

Question 61

Jewish voters are usually

Answer 61

liberal

Question 62

ballot Fatigue

Answer 62

The more smaller the election the less voter turned out

Question 63

Nonvoter definitions and examples

Answer 63

Someone who chooses not to vote | examples or reasons -doesn't like candidates of time lack of efficacy voter ID

Question 64

Cannot voter example and definition

Answer 64

Someone who physically cannot vote for whatever reason | example out of the country mental capacity move to recently or physically ill

Question 65

What are voter ID laws

Answer 65

We must show of government issued identification to vote

Question 66

The main issue with voter ID

Answer 66

Can discourage people like the port to both because we cannot afford to get an identification

Question 67

15th amendment

Answer 67

Gave all males the right to vote

Question 68

citizens United v Federal election committee FEC

Answer 68

2010 supreme court decision, provision to BCRA prohibiting unions/corporations/non-profit organizations from broadcasting electioneering communications within 60 days of general election or 30 days of primary election violates the free speech clause of the 1st amendment

Question 69

Speech now v FEC

Answer 69

Ruled that donations to PAC that makes only independent expenditures and could not be limited