Candidates for presidental nomination are eligible to receive federal matching funds if they raise enough money on their own and if they agree:
A. to participate in televised debates along with the other candidates.
B. to enter the first contests in Iowa and New Hampshire.
C. not to run as an Independent candidate if they lose the nominating race.
D. to limit their total campaign spending to a specified amount.
I THINK IT'S A
I disagree.
is it D
Right.
Thank you!!
To determine which option candidates for presidential nomination are eligible to receive federal matching funds, we need to examine each option individually.
Option A states that candidates are eligible if they agree to participate in televised debates along with other candidates. While participating in debates is an important aspect of running for president, it is not a requirement for receiving federal matching funds. Therefore, Option A is not the correct answer.
Option B states that candidates are eligible if they agree to enter the first contests in Iowa and New Hampshire. This option is accurate. Candidates must actively participate in these early primary contests to be considered for federal matching funds. Thus, Option B is a valid answer.
Option C states that candidates must agree not to run as an independent candidate if they lose the nominating race. While this could be a condition for some other aspects of the campaign, it is not a requirement for receiving federal matching funds. Therefore, Option C is not the correct answer.
Option D states that candidates are eligible if they agree to limit their total campaign spending to a specified amount. This is another accurate option. Candidates must adhere to spending limits to be eligible for federal matching funds. Hence, Option D is a valid answer.
In conclusion, the correct answer is B.