I'd go with John Quincy Adams.
The French president is elected by all the registered voters in France. There is no gender, race, or social status distinction. To be a registered voter you only have to be a French citizen aged 18 or more.
Since President Obama's parents were married when he was born, he does not fit the dictionary definition of "illegitimate." But if you are referring to a political insult, this one has been thrown at candidates for decades. Whenever a candidate is elected, the other side claims voter fraud or says the election was illegitimate. The truth is, whether you like this president or dislike him, he was elected according to the rules of American democracy and is thus the legally elected president and not illegitimate in any way.
Minority voters, historically, have been the most common target of voter suppression.
The Philippines is a democratic country so those who want to serve the government had to be elected by a Filipino citizen who is a registered voter (a registered voter should be 18 years old and above). If a certain Filipino is outside the country he/she can still vote via absentee voting by just going to the Philippine embassy in the country where he belongs.
The Onion News Network - 2007 Hot New App from the GOP Modernizes Minority Voter Suppression was released on: USA: 1 November 2012
To be able to vote you need to be 18 years old, US citizen, and registered to vote in the area where you live. With these requirements met you can vote in all elections.
The voters choose the electors who then vote for the president. The electors say in advance for whom they are going to vote if they are elected. In many states the names of the electors do not even appear on the ballot, only the names of the candidates that the electors support.
Illinois and Texas. If Nixon had won these two states, (which he very well may have,) Nixon, not Kennedy would have been elected President.
No person may be elected as President unless he /she is a natural born citizen of that certain country , a registered voter , able to read and write , at least 40 on the day of the election , and a resident of the country at least Ten years immediately preceding such election... = )
Filip Vujanović was the President of Montenegro in 2009.Vujanović first served as Prime Minister of Montenegro from 1998 January 15 to 2002 November 25. He first became acting president on 2002 November 25 when then president Milo Đukanović resigned to become Prime Minister. Running in the 2003 February presidential election, he received the most votes but the election was invalidated due to low voter turnout. He then won the succeeding 2003 May elections (which also had low voter turnout) and resigned on May 19, so that he could be officially inaugurated as president 3 days later on May 22. After the split of Serbia and Montenegro in 2006, he was again re-elected in 2008.
Filip Vujanović was the President of Montenegro in 2008.Vujanović first served as Prime Minister of Montenegro from 1998 January 15 to 2002 November 25. He first became acting president on 2002 November 25 when then president Milo Đukanović resigned to become Prime Minister. Running in the 2003 February presidential election, he received the most votes but the election was invalidated due to low voter turnout. He then won the succeeding 2003 May elections (which also had low voter turnout) and resigned on May 19, so that he could be officially inaugurated as president 3 days later on May 22. After the split of Serbia and Montenegro in 2006, he was again re-elected in 2008.
Filip Vujanović was the President of Montenegro in 2006.Vujanović first served as Prime Minister of Montenegro from 1998 January 15 to 2002 November 25. He first became acting president on 2002 November 25 when then president Milo Đukanović resigned to become Prime Minister. Running in the 2003 February presidential election, he received the most votes but the election was invalidated due to low voter turnout. He then won the succeeding 2003 May elections (which also had low voter turnout) and resigned on May 19, so that he could be officially inaugurated as president 3 days later on May 22. After the split of Serbia and Montenegro in 2006, he was again re-elected in 2008.