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WARRIOR [948]
3 years ago
6

What factors led to the convention replacing the caucus as a widely used nominating method?

History
2 answers:
ivanzaharov [21]3 years ago
3 0
Different groups within political parties may have different goals isn the presidential nominating process. but of course, all parties are surely interested in winning the election, but depending on one whether one is a leader, or maybe even an activist,this goal may conflict with other purposes of the political parties.
avanturin [10]3 years ago
3 0

I believe the answer is: we want our voters to educate themselves without outside opinions conflicting with our own beliefs that affect our voting choices

In a caucus, the representatives of each party for the presidential election is appointed by the voters, not the party. This make a lot of them appoint only someone that they know directly (such as friends and relatives) . Due to the complication of this method, the process changed into convention, where the right to choose the representatives for presidential candidates belong to the party.

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Explanation:

In the United States House of Representatives, a Committee of the Whole House is a congressional committee that includes all members of the House. In modern practice there is only one such committee, the Committee of the Whole House on the state of the Union, which has original consideration of all bills on the Union Calendar.[1] While assembled the House may resolve itself temporarily into a Committee of the Whole House. Business can then proceed with various procedural requirements relaxed. At the conclusion of business, the committee resolves to "rise" and reports its conclusions (typically in the form of an amended bill) or lack of conclusion to the speaker.

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