During these family outings, all candidates have about five minutes of allotted time to speak to the people. The candidates make their promises, criticize their opponents and try to look as wholesome and honest as possible. Sometimes violence breaks out during these rallies. Usually, two men from opposing political factions will begin to argue and the argument will lead to a fight. Since the sheriff is also running for his job, these fights usually don't last long and then the sheriff will remind the people just how fast he got the situation under control.
Candidates have their workers.
These people are paid a small amount of money, with a lot of promises if the campaign is successful. Their job is to make sure everyone knows their candidate. Every tree, telephone pole, and power pole will be covered with campaign posters. Bumper stickers and business cards are handed out in large quantities. Before the new laws baned workers from polling places, these workers would be out in full force on Election Day handing out flyers and cards.