President Obama is the obvious front-runner. I can not see his being refused the nomination if he wants it and I think he has enough confidence in himself to think he deserves a run for another term. The election is still almost 2 years away so things could change but right now if I were to bet, I would you give you heavy odds that Obama will run again in 2012.
depends o the issues n the candidates,no one "type" election is less important or voter participation
The economic achievements of the presiding party during the term will influence the outcome of the election. For example, if the Democrats have been in power and the economy has thrived then it is likely they will be re-elected. Conversely, if the economy has performed poorly, it becomes more likely that the Republicans will gain power.
The losing party is likely weakened, especially if the election is not close.
No one. There is no presidential election in 2009. The next will be in 2012.
its the best ray romano
Zachary Taylor had never voted. He was likely the first.
Democrats are expected to expand their majorities in both the House and Senate.
During a non-presidential election incumbents are more likely to be reelected because of a lower turn on from the opposite party. During a presidential election year it is more likely to not be reelected if the candidate did not represent their constituents properly in the previous 2 years.
Possibly as early as 2am GMT but more likely between 3am - 4am GMT.
Not impossible but the chance ~0% so it will never happen most likely
The two major candidates in 1848 were the winner, Zachary Taylor , who ran as a Whig and Lewis Cass, Democrat from Michigan. Martin Van Buren, ran on the anti-slavery Free Soikl ticket. He did not win any electoral votes, but polled 10.1 % of the popular vote and likely swung the election in New York,Massachusetts and Vermont to Taylor.
Most likely Hillary. As of 5/10/2016, Real Clear Politics' aggregate polling averages show Sanders beating Trump by 13 points while Clinton beats Trump by only 6.4 points. Both are trending downwards.