Yes, because the voters don't choose the President and Vice President; they choose the electors who choose the President and Vice President.
A person can be elected President without a majority of electoral votes, too. It happened in 1824. If no candidate has an absolute majority (more than half) of all of the electoral votes, the House of Representatives elects the President, and they are not required to vote according to the will of the voters or the electoral college. Since 1964, that required minimum number of votes is 270.
Electors are elected by popular vote but the president is elected by the electoral college. A president candidate can win the popular vote and still not win if he doesn't win the electoral college.
No US president was elected unanimously by popular vote. The only president elected unanimously by the electoral college was George Washington (There was no popular vote in this election).
noo
All have been elected in some format. When Washington became president there was no popular vote. Instead the men of Congress elected the president.
by popular and electoral college votes.
president Bush
Andrew Jackson was the only man who won the popular vote without being elected and later was elected president. Samuel Tilden and Al Gore won the popular vote but never became president.
Yes he is, by direct popular vote.
George Washington was extremely popular to the Americans because he was the president of the U.S. from 1788 to 1789, and he was the first president elected.
The president of the United States is elected by electoral vote.
the president of France
The President of Argentina is elected by popular vote every 4 years.