A President may persuade members of their own party to vote for a particular bill by B, denying campaign funds to members who oppose the bill.
The President is often thought to be the leader of whatever party they are a member of, giving them a tremendous amount of power when it comes to the raising of money as they are the top draw.
So, a President can use campaign funding as a stick and a carrot to get members of Congress to vote a particular way.
If the member in Congress is in the opposition, they are out of luck.
Answer: B
Explanation: Initial Public Offering
The polling strategy that was used in the 2016 Presidential primary in South Carolina was called a <em>push poll. </em>
Explanation:
This type of polling that was used is when candidates intentionally manipulate the public by using questions that are questionable. They do this by push polling citizens in the state by calling the poll an "opinion poll."
This is a negative way to campaign by using negative questions about the opponent. The pollers also will ask leading questions to get the answers they may otherwise would not of gotten.
Push polls are used in Presidential elections the most, but are used in other elections as well. The American Association for Public Opinion Research has rejected this type of polling.
Learn more about polls at brainly.com/question/11428575
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