How can a strong third-party candidate impact the two-party system in the united states?

A strong third-party candidate can upend the traditional two-party system in a number of ways.

The most important is that it will likely draw candidates from one of the candidates from the two major parties.

This means that a third-party candidate, in the United States, is unlikely to win and is more likely to be seen as a "spoiler" candidate for one of the two major party candidates.

This was seen with Ralph Nader in the 2000 election and Ross Perot in the 1992 election.

Third party candidates can also upend the discussion as it will force the two major party candidates to fight (and pander for the votes that the third party candidate is attracting.

your answer should be c, it seems to be the only one that makes sense. mark me branliest : )

hello,

answer: a federal government has final authority on interstate/inter provincial  and international affairs, a confederation is one where the central/national government or authority is governing body what does not have final say over the same matters. hopefully this and i will try again if you don't like this answer : )

best of luck!