Question

25.

The nomination of candidates for President is an example of the influence of which group or entity in the interpretation of the Constitution?

the executive branch

Congress

the courts

political parties

Answer 1

The correct answer is political parties.

The U.S. Constitution has never specified the process of nomination of candidates for President, political parties have developed their own procedures over time.

Presidential candidates are generally determined through a political party's nomination process. The selection process may vary between different political parties.

The process consists of two main types of election held at the state level: the primaries and the caucuses. Each candidate's goal is to win the most delegates prior to the party's national convention. During the convention, one of the candidates receives the presidential nomination.

Answer 2

The correct option is "political parties"

The country is composed of 50 autonomous states in its internal regime. The main political parties are the Republican Party and the Democratic Party, which dominate the political scene, which is why some consider the system of this country as a bipartisan democracy. Other minor parties are the Green Party, the Constitution Party and the Libertarian Party. However, they have practically no representation because the Democratic and Republican parties have more than 95% of territorial representation.

The Constitution of the United States of September 17, 1787 with its 7 articles and its 27 subsequent amendments, defines that the United States is a Republic with a representative and federal system with three separate, defined powers, which are balanced among themselves and administered in their executive branch by a president elected for a term of 4 years with a possible re-election for a single term.