The electoral college elects the president and vice-president of the US. The electors are elected by popular vote and declare in advance how they will vote if they are elected, so the people choose electors who will vote the way they would vote if they were electors.
No the next president is decided by the amount of electoral votes the candidate gets. They need to have so many electoral votes to win the elections.
The electoral college
Firstly because the electoral college does not wholly decide who becomes the next president. Even though there have been disputed cases where the electoral college makes an unpopular decision this is not at all the norm. Voting is a constitutional right and a fundamental aspect of democracy which makes a difference in who gets elected. Especially because the electoral college is only involved in presidential elections. Otherwise it is entirely up the people who is elected to positions such as state representative, state senator, and local positions like the school board or probate judge.
435- electoral college 100- senators 3 from the house
There is exactly 538 in the Electoral College System.
The Electoral college.
The electoral college is not an election. The U. S. Presidential and Vice Presidential elections are indirect elections because the public does not elect them directly, but the public elects the people who elect them. Examples of direct elections are elections for U. S. Representatives and modern elections for U. S. Senators.
they all like toys
people
people
The purpose of the Electoral College is to vote for the president.
Electoral votes in the U.S. Electoral College determine the President of the United States.
They vote in early to mid December following the elections in November.
No the next president is decided by the amount of electoral votes the candidate gets. They need to have so many electoral votes to win the elections.
The electoral college, made up of the electors from the states and DC elect the US President.
Some notable 20th century elections that were ultimately decided by the electoral college include the 1960 presidential election between John F. Kennedy and Richard Nixon, where Kennedy won by a small margin in the electoral college despite a close popular vote, and the 2000 presidential election between George W. Bush and Al Gore, which resulted in a controversial Supreme Court ruling and Bush winning the electoral college despite losing the popular vote.
Electoral reform is the effort put forth to change the American elections. The proposals for electoral reform include overturning Citizens United, limits and transparency in funding and citizen funding of elections.