Question: John Delaney, who sponsored a bill to make Election Day a federal holiday, will be running for President of what country in 2020? 
Context: Election day refers to the day when general elections are held.  In many countries, general elections are always held on a Sunday, to enable as many voters as possible to participate, while in other countries elections are always held on a weekday.  However, some countries, or regions within a country, always make a weekday election day a public holiday, thus satisfying both demands.  Many countries permit absentee ballots or early ballots to be cast by mail prior to the election, thereby avoiding the problem altogether. Early voting (also called pre-poll voting or advance polling) is a process by which voters in a public election can vote prior to the scheduled election day.  Early voting can take place remotely, such as via postal voting, or in person, usually in designated early voting polling stations.  The availability and time periods for early voting vary among jurisdictions and types of election.  The goals of early voting are usually to increase voter participation and relieve congestion at polling stations on election day. Public holidays in the United States are largely controlled by private sector employers, who employ approximately 62% of the total U.S. population who are given paid time off.  A typical work week is generally 40 hours a week with a Saturday-Sunday weekend.  Public holidays with paid time off is generally defined to occur on a day that is within the employee's work week.  When a holiday occurs on Saturday or Sunday, that holiday is shifted to either Friday or Monday.  Most employers follow a holiday schedule similar to the federal holidays of the United States, with exceptions or additions.  The federal holiday schedule mainly benefits employees of government and government regulated businesses.  However, this sector only comprises 15% of the working population.  At the discretion of the employer, other non-federal holidays such as Christmas Eve and the Day after Thanksgiving are common additions to the list of paid holidays while Columbus Day and Veterans Day are common omissions.  Besides paid holidays are festival and food holidays that also have wide acceptance based on sales of goods and services that are typically associated with that holiday.  Halloween and Valentine's Day are such examples of widely celebrated uncompensated holidays. Indigenous Peoples' Day (also known as Native American Day) is a holiday that celebrates the Indigenous peoples of North America.  It is celebrated in various localities in the United States.  It began as a counter-celebration to Columbus Day, promoting Native American culture and commemorating the history of Native American peoples.  The celebration began in Berkeley, California, through the International Indian Treaty Council, and Denver, Colorado, and now in Vermont, as a protest against Columbus Day.  The latter is observed as a federal holiday in the United States, but it is not observed as a state holiday in every state, and most retail enterprises stay open.  Indigenous Peoples' Day is usually held on the second Monday of October, coinciding with the federal observance of Columbus Day.  It is similar to Native American Day, observed in September in California and Tennessee, and the same day as Indigenous Peoples' Day in South Dakota. In the United States an election judge (called an elections inspector, elections officer or poll worker in some U.S. states) is an official responsible for the proper and orderly voting in local precincts. Depending on the state, election judges may be identified as members of a political party or non-partisan.  They are generally volunteers or paid a small stipend for their work.  Each voting precinct is staffed with multiple judges.  The duties include signing in registered voters, explaining voting procedure and use of voting equipment, providing ballots and monitoring the conduct of the election.  In states with Election Day voter registration, they also register new voters on election day.  Depending on the state, election judges are chosen by a board of elections, county official (such as the county clerk or county auditor), city or township official (such as a city clerk) or the state. Victory Day is a holiday observed in the United States state of Rhode Island with state offices closed on the second Monday of August.  It is presumed to have been a federal holiday in the United States from 1948 until 1975, though a 1999 United States Senate report did not mention the establishment of the holiday at the federal level.  Furthermore, in 2017, WPRI-TV claimed that Arkansas and Rhode Island were the only two states to ever celebrate the holiday, though Arkansas's name for the holiday was "World War II Memorial Day." The Open Our Democracy Act of 2017 (H.R. 2981 of the 115th congress) is a bill sponsored by Rep. John Delaney which would establish Election Day as a federal holiday, mandate all congressional primary elections to be open elections so all eligible voters can participate in them, and end gerrymandering by requiring independent commissions to draw the districts in each state. The 2020 presidential campaign of John Delaney, the U.S. Representative representing Maryland's 6th congressional district, was announced on July 28, 2017.  He became the first prominent Democrat to announce a campaign for the 2020 presidential election. John Kevin Delaney (born April 16, 1963) is an American politician and businessman who has been the United States Representative for Maryland's 6th congressional district since 2013 and is running for President of the United States in 2020.  The district, the state's second-largest, includes nearly the entire western portion of the state, but the bulk of its vote is cast in the outer suburbs of Washington, D.C. He is a member of the Democratic Party. In the United States, a federal holiday is an authorized holiday which has been recognized by the US government.  Every year on a US federal holiday, non-essential federal government offices are closed, and every federal employee is paid for the holiday.  Private-sector employees required to work on a legal holiday may receive holiday pay in addition to their ordinary wages.
Answer: United States