To become president, one must be a natural-born citizen, thirty-five years of age and must be a resident of the United States for fourteen years. There is an election process, where the candidates go through the primary elections and caucuses. In the primary elections, the states vote for a person to become president, but a caucus is a private meeting when the political parties meet and they divide themselves in groups for who they want to be nominated for the presidency. When the caucus is done, the party organizers count the amount of delegates each candidate has gotten. When the primary election and the caucuses are over the political parties hold a national convention, where the candidate is nominated. There are two types of delegates, pledged delegates or unpledged delegates. Pledge delegates are required to vote who they pledged, while unpledged delegates can vote for anyone who they wish. General election is when the nominees travel around the country explaining their views and why people should vote them. The president and the vice-president aren’t elected directly from the people, but they are elected by the electoral college. For a candidate to get elected one must get two-hundred-seventy electoral college votes. If a candidate didn’t reach …show more content…
Presidents can also make treaties, appoint ambassadors and judges with the help of the senate. Whereas an prime minister would recommend people to the monarch that should be appoint to the House of Lords, Judicial Bench, or the clergy of the Church of England. The prime minister also keeps the monarch up to date on events going on. He/she also is responsible for all the polices of the British