Answer:
B. caucus
Step-by-step explanation:
B. Caucus is a meeting of Party members to select candidates and propose policy. In a caucus, registered party members gather at a specific location to openly discuss and debate the party's candidates and issues before casting their vote. Caucus participants openly express their support for a candidate or issue, which can influence other voters. Currently, only four states (Iowa, Nevada, Kansas, and Wyoming) continue to hold caucuses as part of their presidential nomination process, while other states use primary elections. The primary election is a voting process in which registered voters cast secret ballots to select their preferred candidate from a list of candidates.