The Committee - endorsed candidates do not
automatically get on the ballot.
Labour's National Executive Committee (NEC) is meeting in central London to rule on whether Mr Corbyn should
automatically get on the ballot paper as a sitting leader or whether he needs the nominations of 51 MPs and MEPs as his challenger Angela Eagle.
With the state Democratic Convention slated for May 25 - 27, Rice is close to getting the 25 percent of convention votes needed to
automatically get on the ballot, observers said.
Not exact matches
The vote is likely to trigger a leadership contest — but whether Corbyn will
automatically get a place
on the
ballot is unclear as nobody knows for sure what they party rules are.
Tomorrow's NEC meeting will rule
on whether the Labour leader will need to
get nominations from 51 MPs so he can stand in the leadership election, or whether he goes
on the
ballot automatically.
Democratic campaign workers are out
on the streets right now
getting signatures for the presidential primary while Republicans let everyone
on the
ballot automatically.
The first, held by the leader's office, is that he won't have to
get nominations from MPs to stand again and will be
on the
ballot paper
automatically.
Tim Fleming of the SOS has said the Green Party had to use petitions to
get on the congressional
ballot because the party has never garnered enough statewide votes to
automatically earn a
ballot spot.
At the state convention in 1994, Murray was
on the stage, helping the Pataki forces shut down any would - be challengers from attain the 25 percent of delegate votes needed to
get onto the
ballot automatically.
The current expectation seems to be that he WILL be
on the
ballot automatically but that will be legally challenged by the anti-Corbyn side (who incidentally say it is «absurd» that he has to rely
on a technicality to
get on the
ballot).
A party has to
get at least 50,000 votes in a statewide election year, in order to be
automatically included
on the
ballot.