Section 1

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Keynote address

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Last updated

6 years ago

Date created

Mar 1, 2020

Cards (35)

Section 1

(35 cards)

Keynote address

Front

An opening speech of a national nominating convention that sets the tone of the upcoming campaign

Back

Jobs of campaign consultants

Front

Advertising, interpret polls, coordinate & level schedules, write speeches, secure endorsements, & manage the candidate's public image

Back

Political Action Committee (PAC)

Front

A political arm or interest group set up to contribute to political campaigns

Back

Open Primary

Front

a type of direct primary where voters choose on election day the party and primary they want to vote in

Back

Federal Election Campaign Act (FECA)

Front

Included limits on individual and PAC contributions but did not limit overall spending by candidates

Back

Party Building activities

Front

Voter registration campaigns, get-out-the-vote drives, or issue ads

Back

Incumbent

Front

Holding an indicated position, role, office, etc., currently

Back

New Hampshire Primary

Front

The first primary that is held in New Hampshire which is the smallest state with only 4 electoral votes

Back

Iowa Caucus

Front

A caucus that is held in February, that gets a lot of media attention

Back

Platform

Front

The formal written statement of the principles and beliefs of a political party

Back

Coattail Effect

Front

The favorable influence that a popular candidate has on the voters' selection of other candidates in his or her party

Back

Precinct election board

Front

Regulate the specific polling places and the voting process used in each precinct and count the votes

Back

Interest group

Front

A group of people that seeks to influence public policy on the basis of a particular common interest or concern.

Back

Dark Horse Candidate

Front

The one who receives unexpected support as a candidate for the nomination of a political convention

Back

Hard money

Front

Money spent promoting the candidates

Back

Reverse Coattail Effect

Front

The opposite of the coattail effect

Back

Runoff Primary

Front

a second primary between two candidates who got the most votes in the first primary

Back

Nomination

Front

the process of selecting candidates for office

Back

Campaign

Front

An effort to convince voters to elect an individual (typically a democrat or republican)

Back

"Super Tuesday"

Front

A day in early March when many Southern states hold their primaries

Back

"Media Circus"

Front

When an event uses media to catch more people's attention

Back

Blanket Primary

Front

a type of open primary when voters may vote for candidates of more than one party on an office to office basis

Back

Direct Primaries

Front

a nominating election where all party members may vote to choose the party's candidate for the general election

Back

Political Consultants

Front

Work on campaigns for the candidate

Back

General Election

Front

a regularly scheduled election where all voters choose winners for each office

Back

Precinct

Front

Geographic unit in which elections are conducted

Back

Australian Ballot

Front

a uniform ballot printed by the government distributed at polls and able to be marketed in secret

Back

Cross Over Vote

Front

a vote in which a member of one's party votes in the other party's primary

Back

Federal Election commission (FEC)

Front

Requires candidates and parties to make records of their contributions in public

Back

Convention as "Pep rally"

Front

An opportunity to show the public that the party is organized and behind it's candidate (similar to a pep rally)

Back

Caucus

Front

a meeting of leaders of a political party to select candidates. In a congressional caucus, party leaders and members meet to decide party strategies and conduct party business

Back

Loopholes

Front

Flaws in a system

Back

Closed Primary

Front

a type of direct primary where only registered party members may vote

Back

"The price"

Front

Monetary, psychological, and personal toll

Back

Soft money

Front

Money not regulated by federal law, used by political parties for general expenses

Back