Democrats hope to nominate early: Harris Bern newspaper

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Democrats hope to nominate Harris early

The Democratic Party is actually scheduled to hold its caucuses in August to choose its presidential candidate. But the party wants to vote early. There is a bureaucratic problem behind this.

Posted at 10:56 PM today

When Biden dropped out of the race, he proposed Kamala Harris as an alternative candidate.

Photo: Alex Wong (AFP)

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The Democratic Party of the United States hopes to almost determine their presidential candidate before the party caucuses in mid-August. The Democratic Party’s responsible committee approved the process. The Washington Post and CNN reported that voting is expected to begin on August 1. Potential candidates must submit presidential applications by the end of July.

So far, US Vice President Kamala Harris is the only candidate. Her boss, President Joe Biden, suggested his deputy as an alternative candidate when he withdrew from the campaign. US media estimates that Harris currently has the support of enough Democratic delegates to be nominated as the party’s nominee. This stems from public expressions of support. Intra-party challengers have not yet expressed their stance.

Democrats actually hoped to formally select their presidential candidate at a major nominating party convention in Chicago from August 19 to 22. With Biden’s withdrawal, the cards are now being reshuffled. Before Biden’s withdrawal, though, the party leadership had already made progress on plans to select a candidate early.

This has to do with the deadlines by which states must confirm their candidates in order to get on the ballot. The party was particularly concerned about Ohio. There, the relevant deadline actually expired before the party convention in Chicago began. However, Ohio eventually passed a law extending the deadline until after the party convention. However, Democrats believed that the leading Republican in Ohio might challenge this, so the Democratic candidate had to be nominated before the convention.