What is the difference between a primary election and a general election?

Sure, here's the difference between a primary election and a general election:

Primary Election:

• A primary election is a special election held within a political party to select their candidate for a specific office or position.
• Primary elections are conducted by the political party and are open to all party members in good standing.
• The purpose of primary elections is to allow party members to participate in the selection of their preferred candidate and to give them a chance to demonstrate their support for a particular candidate.
• Primary elections are held before the general election and are used by each political party to choose their official candidate.

General Election:

• A general election is an election held to choose a candidate for a public office or position.
• General elections are open to all eligible voters and are held on a specific date determined by law.
• The purpose of general elections is to allow all eligible voters to choose their preferred candidate and to elect the individual who will represent them in government.
• General elections are held after the primary elections and are conducted by the state or federal government.