None. There was no kind of voting or representational government for any estate.
The two estates that wanted to stay the same are the First Estate and the Second Estate because they liked the way that they were. The Third Estate wanted more votes so they asked for more votes from the First Estate.
its purpose was to get France a constitutional government and to give the Third Estate (commoners) as many votes as the First Estate (clergy) and Second Estate (nobility). Before this the clergy had two votes.
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Archie Griffin won his second Heisman in 1975. That season, there were 1,041 registered electors. Of those 1,041 possible first place votes, Griffin received 454 of them. Chuck Muncie of California was second with 145 first place votes.
Each Estate had a single vote.
The Third Estate, made up of about 98% of France's population, which included the bourgeoisie, peasants, and laborers. Vote by Estate meant that each Estate was entitled to one vote per Estate, so the First and Second Estates (made up of about 2% of France's population, the aristocracy and the clergy) could vote together and successfully vote against 98% of France. Voting by head meant that the Estates would vote based on population, meaning that the Third Estate would have much more votes than the First and Second Estates.
No, Texas has the second most electoral votes, second to California.
NUMBER of ELECTORAL VOTES RECIEVED by RICHARD M. NIXON:1952 : 442 votes for vice president (83.2%)1956 : 457 votes for vice president (86.1%)1960 : 219 votes for president (40.8%)1968 : 301 votes for president (55.9%)1972 : 520 votes for president (96.7%)
Delaware had three electors in the first presidential election. Each elector was allowed to cast two votes in those days.
Yes. In 1999, Ivan Rodriguez of the Texas Rangers won the AL MVP with 7 first place votes and 252 voting points. Pedro Martinez of the Boston Red Sox was second with 8 first place votes and 239 points. In 1966, Roberto Clemente of the Pittsburgh Pirates won the NL MVP with 8 first place votes and 218 voting points. Sandy Koufax of the Los Angeles Dodgers was second with 9 first place votes and 208 points. In 1960, Roger Maris of the New York Yankees won the AL MVP with 8 first place votes and 225 voting points. Mickey Mantle of the Yankees was second with 10 first place votes and 222 points. In 1944, Hal Newhouser of the Detroit Tigers won the AL MVP with 7 first place votes and 236 voting points. Dizzy Trout of the Tigers was second with 10 first place votes and 232 points. In 1936, Joe Medwick of the St. Louis Cardinals won the NL MVP with 2 first place votes and 70 voting points. Gabby Hartnett of the Chicago Cubs was second with 3 first place votes and 68 points.
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Males