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In some ways, abstract concepts like states and corporations are considered more influential than ordinary citizens.
There are several ways that an American citizen could have complained about the electoral college, such as: protesting; writing his opinion in letters or newspapers; and discussing the issue with his local, state, or federal representatives.
It is unclear what the question is asking.1) Question: By what method would an American citizen in the early days of the republic have complained about the US Electoral College?There are several ways that an American citizen could have complained about the electoral college, such as: protesting; writing his opinion in letters or newspapers; and discussing the issue with his local, state, or federal representatives.2) Question: What issues would an American citizen in the early days of the republic have had with the existence or powers of the US Electoral College?The main issue that American citizens would have had (and stil do have) with the Electoral College is that it divorces the election of the US President, the most powerful statesman in the United States, from the actual popular vote. Other issues with the electoral college remain issues today, including: majority take all voting in the electoral college, that electors can completely disregard the popular vote (such as happened in the non-election of Horace Greeley), and there is no oversight of the Electoral College. An additional problem was that the US had not clarified (until the Twelfth Amendment) that the President and Vice President must come on a combined ticket, so this led to many faulting the US Electoral College for making Thomas Jefferson the Vice President for John Adams when the two were ideologically opposed, leading to stagnation within the executive branch.
List some ways to change the information in the CMOS
Electoral college: the president is not elected by popular vote but by electoral college. We elect representatives: the majority of citizens may be against abortion but unless a majority of congress votes to ban it, it will be legal.
Scholarships can be won, loans can be taken out, and grants can be awarded that can all help pay for college.
Some ways for students can find financial aid, and scholarships for college just happens to be getting a full-time job. They will help you with those type of situations.
Some states have gained and lost electoral votes over time. Ex: Texas had 40, but it decreased to 37.In the past, the President and Vice President ran for office separatelyTechnology has also changed elections in multiple ways, for example, presidential campaigns and polls.
The answer to what created the Electoral College is the Constitution, but the question asks who. The Constitution is not a "who"; so let's find that out. The decision to elect the president using an electoral college first occurred at the Constitutional Convention of 1787. It's here where a committee, known as the Committee of Eleven on Postponed Matters, came up with general idea for an Electoral College. There are numerous reasons why the Electoral College was chosen over other ways to elect the president, but let's save that for a different question. So, the members of this committee, the answer to "who" created the Electoral College, were: -David Brearly of New Jersey -Daniel Carrol of Maryland -Rufus King of Massachusetts -James Madison of Virginia -Abraham Baldwin of Georgia -Roger Sherman of Connecticut -Hugh Williamson of North Carolina -Gouvernour Morris of Pennsylvania -John Dickinson of Delaware -Nicholas Gilman of New Hampshire -Pierce Butler of South Carolina
There is a way to get into college with poor grades. If you graduated high school you can get into a college. You may need some extra help in the form of tutoring though.
maybe change of living clothes and eating.
Pressure Temperature Changes in the molecular structure(chemical change)