All cardinals under the age of 80 years make up the electorate that chooses a new pope.
Cardinals elect the Pope.
The pope's death removes him. There is no pope during the conclave that elects a pope.
The College of Cardinals elects the pope except for those over the age of 80.
The pope is chosen by the Cardinal Electors - all the cardinals under the age of 80.
Each new pope is elected by a conclave of cardinals held in Vatican City. The meeting place is often fitted with a chimney from which smoke is emitted, ostensibly by the burning of ballots. A ballot that elects a pope will be marked by white smoke from the chimney, with official announcements made a few hours later.
An elector is a member of an electoral college. An electoral college convenes to discuss, agree on and elect a president. The electoral college of Rome elects the Pope.
The electoral college elects the president.
president elects the lt governor
The electoral college elects the president.
A voter votes and elects people into office.
Austria elects a President.
The House of Representatives elects the President, and the Senate elects the Vice President.
The proceedings of a conclave are secret, including the number of votes received by a candidate.Once a vote has been counted, the old ballots are burned so that they cannot get accidentally mixed in with new ballots from the next vote. And if the vote is the last one, which elects a Pope, then burning the ballots preserves the secrecy of the vote. If a Pope knew how the cardinals voted, that could result in some form of favoritism.