Blanket primary flashcard sets

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blanket primary definitions
# Definition Sets
1a primary election in which each voter may vote for candidates from both parties18 sets
2used to be held in washington and california -- all voters could vote for any candidate, regardless of party.7 sets
3registered voters may vote for candidates from either party on the same primary ballot6 sets
4election to choose candidates that is open to independents, and that allows voters to choose candidates from all the parties.3 sets
5a primary election in which each voter may vote for candidates from both parties.3 sets
6a primary election that permits all voters, regardless of party to choose candidates2 sets
7a voting process in which voters recieve a long ballot containing the names of all contenders, regardless of party, and can vote however they choose2 sets
8a nominating election in which voters may switch from one party's primary to another on an office to office basis1 set
9a primary in which voters may cast ballots in either party's primary (but not for both) on an office-by-office basis1 set
10allows you to vote for candidates from more than one party1 set
11a primary in which each voter may vote for candidates in each party1 set
12every voter can recieve the same primary ballot1 set
13primary - qualified voters can vote for any party1 set
14a primary election in which voters receive a ballot containing both parties' potential nominees and can help nominate candidates for all offices for both parties1 set
15a primary in which voters can vote for the democratic candidates, the republican candidates, or some from each party.1 set
16vote both parties1 set
17primary election open to all voters, who may vote for a candidate from any party for each office.1 set
18one candidate per party for each office (wa. and alaska)1 set
19election in which voters can choose from among the potential candidates from both parties. he is currently banned by the supreme court.1 set
20a voting process in which voters recieve a long ballot containing the names of all contenders, regardless of party and can vote how ever they want to1 set
21a primary election in which each voter may vote for a candidate from both parties1 set
22primary elections nominate candidates for the general election. in a blanket primary election, candidates from all parties are listed on the same ballot. voters participate regardless of their party affiliation, and are able to select candidates of different parties for different offices.1 set
23a nominating election in which voters may switch from one party's primary to another on an office-to-office basis1 set
24sometimes called the wide open primary1 set
25a primary in which the voter can vote for candidates of more than one party1 set
26election in which voters can choose from among potential nominees in both parties; currently outlawed by the us supreme court1 set
27voters could choose among all contenders, regardless of party.1 set
28primary election system that allows voters to select candidates without regard for party affiliation1 set
29a voting process in which voters recieve a long ballot containing the names of all of the contenders, regardless of party, and can vote however they choose (unconstitutional)1 set
30voters may pick one candidate for each office without respect to party lines.1 set
31a voting process in which voters receive a long ballot containing the names of all contenders, regardless of party, and can vote however they choose.1 set
32primary in which voters may cast ballots in either party's primary, not both, on an office by office basis.1 set
33a primary that permits all voters, regardless of party, to choose candidates of both parties1 set
34election to choose candidates that is open to independents, and that allows voters to choose candidates from all the parties. example1 set
35voters can vote for one party's candidate for one office and for another party's candidate for another office; now illegal.1 set
36in this method, a voter receives a ballot with all nominees from all parties. the voter may vote for different parties for different positions on the ballot1 set
37all voters get the same ballot listing every candidate regardless for party for every office1 set
38primary election in which each voter may vote for candidates from both parties1 set
39the voter gets a ballot with candidates from both parties and choses1 set
40system used for selecting political party candidates; does not matter which party one is registered with, they can vote for a republican government and a democratic senator to go to the general election – don’t have to vote along party lines – less restrictive to voters than an open primary1 set