The electors appointed by the states elected the President and Vice President in the first three elections, just as they will in 2012. However, in the 1700s, not all states chose their electors based on a public vote, as all the states choose to do now.
if u had a chose were would u live right ur answers
In elections during 1989 and 1990, polish voters voted against Communists and overwhelmingly chose solidarity candidates. They elected Lech Walesa president.
In elections during 1989 and 1990, polish voters voted against Communists and overwhelmingly chose solidarity candidates. They elected Lech Walesa president.
Congress. They didn't trust the men who were able to vote.
No, in the 2000, 2004 and 2008 Presidential elections Oregon voted for the Democratic candidate in the Presidential elections and while Indiana did select Obama in 2008 they chose George W. Bush over Al Gore in 2000 and over John Kerry in 2004. Blue State versus Red State is not a guarantee in Presidential elections.
In Montevideo, in his own small farm as he chose not to live in the Presidential mansion.
President Truman.
In 1996 it chose Clinton over Dole and in 1992 it chose Clinton over the incumbent President George H. W. Bush.
Parliamentary System has a Presiden/Monarch as a Head of State and a Prime Minister/chancellor as the Head of Government. The legislature may be dissolved for new elections most of the time it is the lower house. In a Presidential systems the President is both the Head of State and Government. The terms of the President and Legislative branches are fixed so they can not be dissolve for new elections. This is not complete list but you get the idea
1800: The Constitution then made no distinction between Presidential and Vice-Presidential candidates, and Jefferson found himself in a tie with his running-mate, Aaron Burr. After several ballots the House of Representatives chose Jefferson as President.
He campaigned for the 1984 Democratic Party Presidential Nomination, but it went to former Vice President Walter Mondale, and Mondale chose Geraldine Ferraro as the first ever female major-party U. S. vice presidential candidate.
Candidates for President were chosen by the Congressional Causcus before 1830. The President was the one that received the most votes and the Vice President was the runner up.