Question

1. A party’s vice-presidential nominee is chosen by:

superdelegates

voters in the primaries and caucuses

the party's national committee

the party's presidential candidate

2. Whether a state party chooses its national convention delegates in a primary or a participatory caucus is decided by:

the state

the national party

the U.S. Constitution

agreement among the local party organizations in the state

Answer 1

1. A party's vice-presidential nominee is chosen by superdelegates. A presidential nominee is however chosen by voters in primaries and caucuses.

2. The state decides whether a state party chooses it's national convention delegates in a primary or a participatory caucus. For example, in a winner all take method the candidate getting more votes from caucus gets all of that state delegates.