To nominate candidates for office

To raise money for candidates

To develop party platforms

To mobilize voters

In a one-party system, there is only one political party, while in a two-party system, there are two major political parties.

In a one-party system, the government is controlled by a single party, while in a two-party system, the government is controlled by a coalition of parties.

In a one-party system, there is no competition between parties, while in a two-party system, there is competition between parties.

All of the above.

To represent the interests of their constituents

To develop and implement public policy

To hold the government accountable

All of the above

In a closed primary, only registered party members can vote, while in an open primary, any registered voter can vote.

In a closed primary, voters must declare their party affiliation in order to vote, while in an open primary, voters do not need to declare their party affiliation.

In a closed primary, voters can only vote for candidates from their own party, while in an open primary, voters can vote for candidates from any party.

All of the above.

A caucus is a meeting of party members to select candidates for office, while a primary is an election in which voters select candidates for office.

A caucus is a meeting of party leaders to select candidates for office, while a primary is an election in which voters select candidates for office.

A caucus is a meeting of party members to select candidates for office, while a primary is an election in which party members select candidates for office.

A caucus is a meeting of party leaders to select candidates for office, while a primary is an election in which party leaders select candidates for office.

Money is used to pay for campaign advertising.

Money is used to pay for campaign staff.

Money is used to pay for travel expenses.

All of the above.

PACs can only donate money to candidates, while super PACs can donate money to candidates and political parties.

PACs can only donate money to candidates, while super PACs can donate money to candidates, political parties, and independent expenditure committees.

PACs can only donate money to candidates, while super PACs can donate money to candidates, political parties, independent expenditure committees, and 527 groups.

PACs can only donate money to candidates, while super PACs can donate money to candidates, political parties, independent expenditure committees, 527 groups, and other political organizations.

527 groups can only spend money on issue advocacy, while independent expenditure committees can spend money on both issue advocacy and candidate advocacy.

527 groups can only spend money on issue advocacy, while independent expenditure committees can spend money on both issue advocacy and electioneering communications.

527 groups can only spend money on issue advocacy, while independent expenditure committees can spend money on both issue advocacy and express advocacy.

527 groups can only spend money on issue advocacy, while independent expenditure committees can spend money on both issue advocacy and campaign advertising.

Express advocacy is any communication that expressly advocates for the election or defeat of a candidate, while issue advocacy is any communication that discusses a candidate's position on an issue.

Express advocacy is any communication that expressly advocates for the election or defeat of a candidate, while issue advocacy is any communication that discusses a candidate's position on an issue or a political party's position on an issue.

Express advocacy is any communication that expressly advocates for the election or defeat of a candidate, while issue advocacy is any communication that discusses a candidate's position on an issue or a political party's position on an issue or a ballot measure.

Express advocacy is any communication that expressly advocates for the election or defeat of a candidate, while issue advocacy is any communication that discusses a candidate's position on an issue or a political party's position on an issue or a ballot measure or a political party's position on a ballot measure.

A ballot measure is a proposed law that is put to a vote of the people, while a referendum is a vote on a law that has already been passed by the legislature.

A ballot measure is a proposed law that is put to a vote of the people, while a referendum is a vote on a law that has already been passed by the legislature or a proposed law that has been put to a vote of the people.

A ballot measure is a proposed law that is put to a vote of the people, while a referendum is a vote on a law that has already been passed by the legislature or a proposed law that has been put to a vote of the people or a proposed amendment to the constitution that has been put to a vote of the people.

A ballot measure is a proposed law that is put to a vote of the people, while a referendum is a vote on a law that has already been passed by the legislature or a proposed law that has been put to a vote of the people or a proposed amendment to the constitution that has been put to a vote of the people or a proposed amendment to the constitution that has been put to a vote of the people.

A recall election is an election in which voters decide whether to remove an elected official from office, while a special election is an election that is held to fill a vacancy in an elected office.

A recall election is an election in which voters decide whether to remove an elected official from office, while a special election is an election that is held to fill a vacancy in an elected office or to decide on a ballot measure.

A recall election is an election in which voters decide whether to remove an elected official from office, while a special election is an election that is held to fill a vacancy in an elected office or to decide on a ballot measure or to decide on a referendum.

A recall election is an election in which voters decide whether to remove an elected official from office, while a special election is an election that is held to fill a vacancy in an elected office or to decide on a ballot measure or to decide on a referendum or to decide on an amendment to the constitution.

A runoff election is an election that is held to decide between the top two candidates in a primary election, while a general election is an election that is held to decide between the candidates who have won their respective party's nomination.

A runoff election is an election that is held to decide between the top two candidates in a primary election, while a general election is an election that is held to decide between the candidates who have won their respective party's nomination or the candidates who have qualified for the general election.

A runoff election is an election that is held to decide between the top two candidates in a primary election, while a general election is an election that is held to decide between the candidates who have won their respective party's nomination or the candidates who have qualified for the general election or the candidates who have won their respective party's nomination or the candidates who have qualified for the general election and the candidates who have qualified for the general election.

A runoff election is an election that is held to decide between the top two candidates in a primary election, while a general election is an election that is held to decide between the candidates who have won their respective party's nomination or the candidates who have qualified for the general election or the candidates who have won their respective party's nomination or the candidates who have qualified for the general election and the candidates who have qualified for the general election or the candidates who have qualified for the general election.

A plurality is the largest number of votes cast for a single candidate, while a majority is more than half of the votes cast.

A plurality is the largest number of votes cast for a single candidate, while a majority is more than half of the votes cast or more than half of the votes cast excluding blank and invalid votes.

A plurality is the largest number of votes cast for a single candidate, while a majority is more than half of the votes cast or more than half of the votes cast excluding blank and invalid votes or more than half of the votes cast excluding blank and invalid votes and votes cast for minor candidates.

A plurality is the largest number of votes cast for a single candidate, while a majority is more than half of the votes cast or more than half of the votes cast excluding blank and invalid votes or more than half of the votes cast excluding blank and invalid votes and votes cast for minor candidates or more than half of the votes cast excluding blank and invalid votes and votes cast for minor candidates and votes cast for write-in candidates.

In a proportional representation system, seats in the legislature are allocated to parties based on the proportion of votes they receive, while in a majoritarian system, seats in the legislature are allocated to the party that wins the most votes in each district.

In a proportional representation system, seats in the legislature are allocated to parties based on the proportion of votes they receive, while in a majoritarian system, seats in the legislature are allocated to the party that wins the most votes in each district or the party that wins the most votes in each district and the party that wins the most votes in each district.

In a proportional representation system, seats in the legislature are allocated to parties based on the proportion of votes they receive, while in a majoritarian system, seats in the legislature are allocated to the party that wins the most votes in each district or the party that wins the most votes in each district and the party that wins the most votes in each district or the party that wins the most votes in each district.

In a proportional representation system, seats in the legislature are allocated to parties based on the proportion of votes they receive, while in a majoritarian system, seats in the legislature are allocated to the party that wins the most votes in each district or the party that wins the most votes in each district and the party that wins the most votes in each district or the party that wins the most votes in each district or the party that wins the most votes in each district.