Solutions
Pricing
Log in
Teams
Get started
Log in
Get started
The Road to the White House
JM
by
Joshua Meza
·
2 views
·
Updated Dec 13, 2021
Share
Embed
Re-use content
Create your own
Chapters
00:00
The Road to the White House for John
00:07
Nomination process public pinion sample political ideology
00:39
Winning Delegates Mass media Political Agenda print vs Electronic Media political party California
01:16
Type of Primaries cacus open and closed primary Party identification Coalition
01:54
National Conventions mandatory future disturbance theory
02:22
Raising Money Hard money - soft money- given PAC lobbyist
02:48
Targeting Voters older people some youth pluralist Theory public interest groups
04:00
Registering New Hampshire Ohio Virginia
04:43
Elections after Monday Nov.
05:23
Electoral College Electors 270 winner tales all system
05:55
The White House Jan. 20 lame duck sworn in
Audio Transcript
Auto-generated
00:01 - 00:05
Hello. This is our presentation about the road to the White House. For John
00:06 - 00:07
and for John.
00:08 - 00:10
The nomination process starts with,
00:11 - 00:11
um,
00:12 - 00:15
him deciding that he wants to become
00:15 - 00:16
or he wants to run.
00:17 - 00:18
And
00:19 - 00:22
this could be done through public opinion sampling
00:23 - 00:24
his political ideology
00:25 - 00:26
and,
00:27 - 00:27
uh,
00:28 - 00:30
requires didn't have money because
00:31 - 00:33
he needs to apply for an application
00:33 - 00:35
to become an official member of a party
00:36 - 00:37
or
00:40 - 00:41
yeah,
00:41 - 00:45
winning delegates is done through mass media and
00:46 - 00:47
understanding
00:48 - 00:49
of his political agenda.
00:51 - 00:52
And, uh,
00:53 - 00:54
he needs to decide,
00:55 - 00:55
uh,
00:56 - 00:57
what
00:57 - 00:59
party? He wants to run in.
01:00 - 01:02
And, uh,
01:03 - 01:05
and I chose for John Democrats,
01:07 - 01:08
this means
01:09 - 01:10
yeah,
01:11 - 01:14
he has to go with superdelegates and normal delegates.
01:19 - 01:24
What type of primaries is there's a caucus, which is done in Iowa,
01:26 - 01:29
and there are two different types of primary.
01:30 - 01:32
Uh, it's open and closed,
01:34 - 01:35
and it requires
01:36 - 01:38
the party, uh,
01:41 - 01:42
the party identification,
01:43 - 01:44
along with
01:45 - 01:46
Paul's assembling
01:47 - 01:49
to see which
01:51 - 01:53
to see which part is is most likely to win in
01:56 - 01:59
the national convention is mandatory.
02:00 - 02:02
And it talks about the future,
02:03 - 02:04
uh, politicians
02:05 - 02:07
and people that are more likely to join.
02:08 - 02:08
Okay,
02:09 - 02:10
The disturbing series is
02:11 - 02:13
is also brought up as well,
02:14 - 02:15
and
02:16 - 02:19
just then decides who the main
02:20 - 02:22
runner is for each party.
02:25 - 02:28
Raising money can be done through hard money and soft money,
02:29 - 02:34
Uh, packs and lobby Obvious,
02:35 - 02:36
uh, meaning
02:37 - 02:40
John would become a lobbyist and gain money.
02:41 - 02:42
Bye.
02:43 - 02:44
Joining with interest groups
02:45 - 02:48
in this and supporting their interest
02:53 - 02:54
targeting voters.
02:55 - 02:58
Most people have older, older people, some youth.
02:58 - 03:01
The pure bliss theory is Basically,
03:02 - 03:03
groups
03:03 - 03:05
are required
03:05 - 03:06
to vote
03:06 - 03:08
not a least
03:09 - 03:10
which would be
03:11 - 03:12
having,
03:13 - 03:14
uh,
03:15 - 03:17
government, not government
03:17 - 03:19
businesses run the government.
03:20 - 03:21
Public interest groups
03:22 - 03:23
would be
03:23 - 03:26
groups that identify themselves either within
03:27 - 03:28
a party or without
03:29 - 03:31
because of their different views.
03:32 - 03:35
And he is. John is most likely to
03:36 - 03:41
identify with climate change because he's in. He's a Democrat.
03:43 - 03:44
And, uh,
03:46 - 03:46
and or
03:48 - 03:51
if you were to be a Republican, you would go
03:52 - 03:54
against abortion, for example,
03:55 - 03:59
and for gun right error, for against gun control
04:03 - 04:05
registering, I chose New Hampshire
04:06 - 04:07
for voting lines.
04:12 - 04:14
You know, this process would be,
04:15 - 04:15
um,
04:16 - 04:17
depending on the day
04:18 - 04:20
for New Hampshire, it is Sooner day
04:21 - 04:22
and
04:23 - 04:25
no, actually, that would be
04:26 - 04:28
Mm.
04:29 - 04:30
It would be
04:32 - 04:33
the scene
04:34 - 04:36
for New Hampshire, Ohio and Virginia
04:38 - 04:39
because her
04:45 - 04:46
elections
04:51 - 04:53
the process of elections and the election. There would be
04:54 - 04:56
the first Monday
04:58 - 04:58
after
05:01 - 05:03
the first Monday of November,
05:03 - 05:04
and this
05:05 - 05:08
they would have everybody votes.
05:10 - 05:10
Okay,
05:10 - 05:12
at almost the same time,
05:13 - 05:15
because of time,
05:17 - 05:18
the time zones.
05:19 - 05:20
This would
05:21 - 05:23
affect the following
05:24 - 05:28
Electoral College, which requires 270
05:30 - 05:32
electors to win.
05:33 - 05:35
And this has a winner takes all system meaning
05:36 - 05:37
if
05:38 - 05:42
you went in California when you win, all electoral is in California
05:45 - 05:48
and, uh,
05:49 - 05:49
this is
05:50 - 05:52
were set up by small states.
05:53 - 05:55
This was set up in favour of small states,
05:58 - 05:59
The White House.
06:00 - 06:00
Um,
06:01 - 06:02
yes,
06:02 - 06:04
John would get sworn in if you want.
06:05 - 06:07
In January 20th.
06:08 - 06:09
Before then,
06:10 - 06:13
the president would be considered a lame, dumb, a lame duck
06:15 - 06:16
because he is
06:17 - 06:19
basically on his way out.
06:20 - 06:23
And once he is sworn in, he's able to,
06:25 - 06:32
uh he's able to do or start everything that he planned on doing like for the lobby.
06:32 - 06:34
Since he was considering a lobbyist,
06:35 - 06:36
whatever interest group
06:37 - 06:43
told him to do, he was most likely to do because he got their money for them,
06:44 - 06:46
and that is it
See full transcript