Voter Turnout Plan

Voter Turnout Plan
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Voter Turnout Plan
On Election Day, voters are drawn to the polls for various reasons, not only the charisma of a strong candidate. Yes, having an inspirational candidate helps to run a competitive race, but what starts the ball rolling is the focused approach campaigns use to identify potential voters and individualized messaging. For instance, the U.S. still has a lower voter turnout than most wealthy nations, at about an average of 55% (Voter Turnout in Presidential Elections, n.d.). The average numbers partially result from legislative changes that lag behind those in other nations with substantially higher participation percentages, like Canada, Germany, or Australia. The plan is to increase the presidential voter turnout to 65%.
Secret ballot primaries that are coordinated by state and local government are used to elect possible presidential candidates from each major party. Political parties have caucuses, which are restricted sessions, on their own schedules. Voters publicly choose their favored candidate in this instance (Voting and Elections, n.d.). The number of delegates given to each candidate is then calculated after the results have been added together. Before this stage, the plan is to contact voters and thank them for voting in the last election. Additionally, make the voters aware of the candidate who is thanking them for voting and encouraging them to appear in the coming election.
In the summer preceding a presidential election year, each political party has a national convention. A majority must approve the party's delegate nominee, which is typically established and publicized prior to national conventions. If a majority cannot be attained, the presidential candidate will be chosen at the national convention. Candidates organize rallies and engage in debates in attempt to earn voter support.
The Electoral College decides presidential and vice presidential elections. Ea...