Although the electors normally vote for their candidates, there have been faithless electors who voted for someone else or else did not vote.
If I voted for a republican sheriff can I still vote demacrat president
an "electorate" is a group of people that can vote an "elector" is someone who can vote
You become an elector once you get the right to vote.
The framers the elector to choose both vice and the president by the most vote. This is chosen by a group.
Yes - he would essentially be voting for himself as elector.
In the United States, individual casting of electoral votes for president occurs when members of the Electoral College cast their votes for the presidential candidate that won their state's popular vote. Each elector has the discretion to vote for the candidate of their choice. However, some states have laws that require electors to vote according to the popular vote result in their state.
An elector is generally a voter; a citizen who has a legal right to vote. The more specific term is a voting representative, one of 535 individuals who cast ballots to elect a US President and Vice President in the Electoral College.
The electors are the people who officially elect the president. When people vote for president, they are actually voting for an elector who is sworn to support one particular candidate.
Ronald Reagan formally changed his vote registration to Republican in 1962.
"Elector" is a common noun, as it refers to a general class of people who have the ability to vote in an election.
'Faithless'
No. Not if these are used to influence his vote as an elector.