Sentence examples for nomination conventions from inspiring English sources
Everybody knows the quadrennial presidential nomination conventions have become a tiny bit of official business and a whole lot of partying.
Some commentators also argued that the "presidential" style of campaign, common in modern Australian politics, could be seen in Labor's formal campaign launch at the Norwood Town Hall the Sunday before the election, which had some similarities to the nomination conventions that the major parties hold in the United States.
Also, the populist anger that had spelled the decline of the legislative caucus, the rise of the nomination convention, and the first primaries led, in 1972, to the first Presidential nominating caucuses.
But Mrs. Clinton can still pick up delegates; the Caribbean territory also sends six superdelegates to the party's nomination convention who are uncommitted (although many prominent Democrats on the islands support Mr. Obama).
Donald Trump's bellicose, fear-mongering nomination convention this week likely added impetus to pick Kaine, who would add another layer of executive experience and heft to the ticket.
One of possibilities for an independent candidacy involves a non-profit corporation called Americans Elect, which, according to the chief operating officer Elliot Ackerman, intends to hold the "first ever nonpartisan nomination convention," an online process in which "any registered voter can participate as a delegate".
I figured that would mean he would have to do a more compelling job than he did in his own re-nomination convention four years ago.
Or, Romney staggers on, goes to the nominating convention this summer, but lacking enough delegate votes for nomination; the convention vote becomes competitive (with the nomination "brokered") and Christie swoops in as a uniter and savior.
A4 NATIONAL A9-15; P1-8 Kerry Accepts Nomination As Convention Closes Senator John Kerry accepted the Democratic presidential nomination.
The highest negative rating in a favorable/unfavorable opinion question among a national adult sample betwen nomination and convention was 53% for Romney in a September 2012 Pew poll.
This could either lead to a wide-open Republican convention, or outright to Trump taking the nomination before the convention even gets underway.
