Answer:
Third Party
Explanation:
Third Parties
Many political parties exist in the United States. Candidates for political
office can represent any party, but that doesn’t mean you’ll see
everyone’s name on the ballot. Each state has rules about ballot
access—allowing a political party to put a candidate on the ballot.
Usually the rules involve getting a certain number of signatures from
registered voters. These rules keep most third parties from even offering
a candidate for voters to choose from. The Democratic and Republican
parties have ballot access in all the states. The Libertarian Party is the
largest third party, with ballot access for the presidential election in
more than 30 states. As of 2015, the Green Party had ballot access in
over 20 states, and the Constitution Party had access in over 10 states.
