Define Caucus Meaning

A system utilized in the determination of a party's candidate that is very similar to a primary, only without the voting.

caucus is an underground indie rockband movie starring austin buetner, matthew mendoza, john adriano, herberth cifuentes, edwin suarez, alexis hernandez, florentino elicegui, michael tejada, with lady gaga michael goi.

A system of selecting a frontrunner for a political candidacy, becoming more popular in recent days. It is majorly consumed by radicals because only the people who really feel strongly will attend.

Jeff: do you know what a caucus is?
Matt: yes
Matt: I think they were talking about a caucus when I was in England
Matt: Something to do with the house of Parliament
Jeff: The word caucus is a North American Indian word, thought to be of Algonquin origin, meaning a gathering of the ruling tribal chiefs. The modern definition describes caucuses as a process of political party members gathering to make policy decisions and to select candidates.
Matt: ahh yes
Matt: They smoked a shitload of mushrooms (no pun intended) and sat around the sweat-hut trying to determine whether Little Big Sheep or Big Little Sheep would be next in line to be the chief
Matt: One of them tripped and fell (still no pun intended), and yelled "CAUCUS" as he hit the floor

The act of having a rowdy round of shots while shouting "CAUCUS" instead of "CHEERS".

(n) Latin for: "The only time anyone give's a damn about Iowa"

A parliamentary group within the Australian Labor party dedicated to maintaining bigoted, homophobic and socially regressive policy.

An intimate meeting involving two or more homosexual men in which indecent sexual activity is conducted.

A physical representation of a modified painting based on the dogs playing poker. Except in this the dogs are replaced by Albino Gorillas and the cards and poker chips are replaced by feces. And the winner gets to be President.

A term to describe groups of hardworking employees, particularly those working in the legislative realm. This is a play on the use of the term "caucus" to reference other legislative subgroups, such as the Legislative Black Caucus, Latino Caucus, Education Caucus, or Downstate Caucus.