The Democratic Presidential Nomination is the process by which the Democratic Party selects its candidate for the presidential election. This process typically involves a series of state primaries and caucuses, where party members vote for their preferred candidate. The results determine how many delegates each candidate receives, who will then support them at the national convention. At the national convention, delegates officially cast their votes to nominate the candidate who has secured the majority of support during the primaries. This event is crucial as it unites the party and sets the stage for the general election against the Republican Party nominee and other candidates.