Answer: C. If initial convention voting doesn't show a majority, delegates can
change their votes
Explanation:
The options include:
A. The party of the current president usually does not hold a convention.
B. Vice presidential candidates are selected shortly after national conventions.
C. If initial convention voting doesn't show a majority, delegates can change their votes.
D. Conventions usually host the final public debates between the leading candidates.
A convention is done so that the nominee for an election is selected by a party and to adopt the party principles. Option A is wrong as the party of the current president holds a convention. Every party holds a convention.
Option B is wrong as the vice presidential candidates are selected before the national conventions and not after it.
Option C is correct as when initial convention voting doesn't show a majority, delegates can change their votes.
Option D is wrong as conventions doesn't usually host the final public debates between the leading candidates. It's not a debate between or among parties.
