General Election Questions
Primaries and Caucuses
Campaign Strategy
Campaign Finance
Effects of Campaigns
100

Described as being a marathon, and long and arduous process.  

What is a presidential campaign?

100

Holds the first presidential caucus.

What is Iowa

100

What state would you advise a presidential candidate trying to win the nomination to campaign in early and often?

What is Iowa or New Hampshire?

100

Federal law passed in 1974 governing Campaign Contributions

What is the Federal Election Campaign Act

100

People's beliefs often guide what they pay attention to and how they interpret events.

What is selective perception?

200

Meets every four years to nominate the party's presidential and vice-presidential candidates.

What is the party convention or national party convention?

200
The period before votes are cast when candidates try to win early support form the party elites.

What is the invisible primary?

200

Campaign official responsible for setting up interviews and answering questions from the press.

Who is the press secretary?

200

Act that banned "soft-money"

What is McCain-Feingold or Bipartisan Campaign Finance and Reform Act?

200

A campaign is most likely to have this affect on voters.

What is reinforce?

300
State elections that allow voters to directly approve or disapprove of legislation.
What is a referendum.
300

Holds the first presidential primary.

What is New Hampshire?

300

Specific goal of a presidential nomination game and the way to win the nomination.

What is win the majority of delegate votes to win the nomination?

300

Supreme Court case that allowed unlimited independent expenditures and running ads within 60 days of a general election.

What is Citizens United v. FEC?

300

Type of issue that could be used to convert voters.

What is a wedge issue?

400

State elections that allow voters to remove an elected official.

Recall election

400

Commission to make the Democratic Party's delegate selection more representative and open to the public by requiring delegate selection to be open to all party members.

The McGovern-Fraser Commission

400

Three M's of a campaign.

What is money, momentum, and media attention?

400

Group someone wanting to remain anonymous would donate to for campaigns.

What is 501(c) group?

400

18, a citizen, and a resident of the city/county they are voting in.

What are voter registration requirements?

500

Process of holding primaries earlier and earlier in the calendar year.

What is frontloading

500

Delegate spots reserved for Democratic party elites.

What are superdelegates?

500

Three most important characteristics of a candidate's image?

What is integrity, reliability, and competence?

500

Candidate who spent more money in the 2016 election.

Who is Hillary Clinton?

500

Federal law passed in 1993 to make voter registration easier.

What is the Motor Voter Act?