In all American states, the governor is directly elected by the people.
Voters in the state usually register with one party (Republican, Democrat, or Independent), and during <u>primaries</u>, cast their vote for the candidate who will run for governorship for this party.
During the following <u>general election</u>, the winners of these primaries face the winners for the other parties.
A governor's term is 4 years, except in Vermont and New Hampshire, where it is 2 years. In most states, there is a limit of 2 consecutive terms.
Answer:
"Soft Money"
Explanation:
"Soft money" is the name given to donations that are made to political candidates through a loophole created by the 1974 Federal Election Campaign Act. "Soft money" refers to money that is not given directly to a specific candidate (this is "hard money") but is instead given to parties and committees. There are no limits on "soft money," which has led to extensive criticism.
Answer:
In the video, Nixon appeared to be nervous and uncomfortable. Those who listened to the debate on the radio would not have seen this as clearly. On the other hand, Kennedy appeared to be confident and comfortable, and he spoke clearly while focusing on the camera.
