George W. Bush won the 2000 presidential election defeating Albert Gore, Jr. In the 2000 presidential election George W. Bush received 271 (50.5%) electoral votes and Albert Gore, Jr. received 266 (49.5%) electoral votes. The popular vote totals were Gore 50,996,582 (50.3%) and Bush 50,456,062 (49.7%). Green Party candidate Ralph Nader won 2,882,955 popular votes. Nader did not receive any electoral votes.
Florida's electoral votes ended up determining who was president in 2000. Florida cast its 25 electoral votes for George W. Bush in the 2000 election. The 2000 presidential election popular vote totals in Florida were George W. Bush 2,912,790 and Al Gore 2,912,253.
No, the electoral college still exists and likely will for a while. It is a fundamental part of how we choose the president in America. It is in the U.S. Constitution.
With all the votes counted, President Obama ended up with 332 electoral votes, more than enough to gain re-election to a second term as president.
The body that has the power to elect the President of the United States is the electoral college. Usually the electoral college will cast their votes in the same manner as the popular vote was. This doesn't always happen. In the election between George W. Bush and Al Gore, Al Gore won the popular vote but the electoral college elected George W. Bush.
Electoral district of Moree ended in 1904.
Red Electoral Alliance ended in 2007.
White Electoral Alliance ended in 1997.
Labour Electoral Association ended in 1896.
Electoral district of Mandurang ended in 1904.
Democratic Socialist Electoral League ended in 2001.
People's Electoral Movement - Venezuela - ended in 2007.
It was John Adams, the 2nd President of the United States, that ended what was known as the Quasi-War. The war ended with the Treaty of Mortefontaine.
Harry S. Truman