Presidential Primary Nomination Reform: A Proposal - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 15
About This Presentation
Title:

Presidential Primary Nomination Reform: A Proposal

Description:

Montana (1) Wyoming (1) Utah (3) Colorado (7) Total 87 Delegates. NominGators ... Obama. 11% 18-29. Delegates Allotted to Choice. Popular Choice Within Demographic ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:24
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 16
Provided by: usr46
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Presidential Primary Nomination Reform: A Proposal


1
Presidential Primary Nomination ReformA
Proposal
Presented by Stephanie Albert, Trevor Filipiak,
Brett Fuchs, Elizabeth Kozub, Ray Srp
2
Maps adapted from the following sources Nations
Online Project. Nations Online Project. 2006
lthttp//www.nationsonline.org/maps/USA_blank_map.j
pggt. Theodora. information Technology
Associates. 2007. lthttp//www.theodora.com/maps/ne
w5/usa_color.gifgt.
3
Region 1
  • California (53)
  • Washington (9)
  • Oregon (5)
  • Alaska (1)
  • Hawaii (2)
  • Nevada (3)
  • Idaho (2)
  • Montana (1)
  • Wyoming (1)
  • Utah (3)
  • Colorado (7)

Total 87 Delegates
Maps adapted from the following sources Nations
Online Project. Nations Online Project. 2006
lthttp//www.nationsonline.org/maps/USA_blank_map.j
pggt. Theodora. information Technology
Associates. 2007. lthttp//www.theodora.com/maps/ne
w5/usa_color.gifgt.
4
Region 2
  • Maine (2)
  • Vermont (1)
  • New Hampshire (2)
  • Massachusetts (10)
  • Connecticut (5)
  • Rhode Island (2)
  • New York (29)
  • New Jersey (13)
  • Pennsylvania (19)
  • Delaware (1)
  • West Virginia (3)

Total 87 Delegates
Maps adapted from the following sources Nations
Online Project. Nations Online Project. 2006
lthttp//www.nationsonline.org/maps/USA_blank_map.j
pggt. Theodora. information Technology
Associates. 2007. lthttp//www.theodora.com/maps/ne
w5/usa_color.gifgt.
5
Region 3
  • Arizona (8)
  • New Mexico (3)
  • Texas (32)
  • Oklahoma (5)
  • Kansas (4)
  • Nebraska (3)
  • Louisiana (7)
  • Missouri (9)
  • Iowa (5)
  • North Dakota (1)
  • South Dakota (1)
  • Minnesota (8)

Total 86 Delegates
Maps adapted from the following sources Nations
Online Project. Nations Online Project. 2006
lthttp//www.nationsonline.org/maps/USA_blank_map.j
pggt. Theodora. information Technology
Associates. 2007. lthttp//www.theodora.com/maps/ne
w5/usa_color.gifgt.
6
Region 4
  • Wisconsin (8)
  • Illinois (19)
  • Indiana (9)
  • Michigan (15)
  • Ohio (18)
  • Virginia (11)
  • Maryland (8)

Total 88 Delegates
Maps adapted from the following sources Nations
Online Project. Nations Online Project. 2006
lthttp//www.nationsonline.org/maps/USA_blank_map.j
pggt. Theodora. information Technology
Associates. 2007. lthttp//www.theodora.com/maps/ne
w5/usa_color.gifgt.
7
Region 5
  • Kentucky (6)
  • Tennessee (9)
  • North Carolina (13)
  • South Carolina (6)
  • Georgia (13)
  • Florida (25)
  • Alabama (7)
  • Mississippi (4)
  • Arkansas (4)

Total 87 Delegates
Maps adapted from the following sources Nations
Online Project. Nations Online Project. 2006
lthttp//www.nationsonline.org/maps/USA_blank_map.j
pggt. Theodora. information Technology
Associates. 2007. lthttp//www.theodora.com/maps/ne
w5/usa_color.gifgt.
8
Rotation of Region Primaries
  • The first year the reform is implemented Region 1
    will be the first region to hold its primary
    followed by the other regions consecutively.
  • In the next election cycle, Region 2 will be the
    first to hold its primary on the third Saturday
    in February.
  • The regional primaries will be on a rotating
    schedule during each election cycle allowing each
    region to hold the first primary.
  • This eliminates one region from having too much
    power and prevents front-loading.

9
Primary Timeline
  • The first primary will be held on the third
    Saturday in February, the Saturday before
    Presidents Day.
  • The primaries will be held in one month
    increments. The second primary will be held on
    the third Saturday in March, the third primary on
    the third Saturday in April and so on.
  • The last region will hold its primary on the
    third Saturday in June.
  • This allows for candidates to have adequate time
    to campaign in each region.

10
Age Demographic Voting
  • In order to encourage voter turnout for specific
    age demographics, we will employ the following
    system
  • Each state will be broken up into four age
    demographics
  • 18 29
  • 30 44
  • 45 59
  • 60
  • Each demographic will be given one delegate for
    every 10 of registered voters in the age group
    who vote.
  • This will be distributed based on state voter
    turnout.

11
Age Demographic Voting
  • The delegates from each demographic will go to
    the candidate who accumulates the most votes in
    that age group.
  • This will be based on the popular vote within the
    demographic.
  • Voter turnout will likely increase as each age
    group will want a greater voice in the primary
    process.

12
Age Demographic Voting
13
State Party Delegates
  • Each state party selects two delegates, making a
    total of one hundred delegates per party.
  • Party Delegates are selected by the state party
    and are unaffected by election results.
  • This returns an element of autonomy to the
    parties at the state level.
  • These hundred delegates are balanced against the
    delegates won as a result of the elections.

14
Delegate Breakdown
  • 435 delegates available from Congressional
    Districts
  • 100 available State Party Delegates
  • 1,000 potential delegates, at will of voter
    participation
  • Simple majority of delegates needed to win
    party nomination.
  • Total Delegates 1, 525 possible per party
    delegates
  • (Note If 100 registered voter turnout)

15
Presidential Primary Nomination ReformA
Proposal
Presented by Stephanie Albert, Trevor Filipiak,
Brett Fuchs, Elizabeth Kozub, Ray Srp
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com