The States (and District of Columbia) choose electors equal to their total number of Senators and Representatives (3 from DC) who meet in December in their State capitals to vote for President and Vice-President. If no person has a majority, then the President is chosen by the House of Representatives from the three highest-placed candidates, with the Congressmen from each state casting one vote. The Vice President is chosen by the Senate form the two highest-placed. The Constitution allows electors to be chosen in any manner the Satte Legislature may decide, but in practice all are now elected by the people, usually on a statewide basis. Maine and Nebraska allow them to be chosen in Districts.
In a precise dimension, the President of the United States is elected by the Electoral College, which is made up of electors. These electors are actually delegates who are chosen by each state as their representatives. The number of the electors is the same as that of the number of representatives and senators that every state chooses for going to the Congress.
Not only the President but also the Vice President is chosen by the Electoral College. In the initial phases, the basic benchmark according to which the United States chose its president was the highest number of votes. The person who would get the highest number of votes from the Electoral College would be made the President while the candidate who would receive the second highest number of votes would be voted as Vice President. Nevertheless after the Twelfth Amendment was added to the US Constitution in 1804, there was a requirement of separate voting for both President and Vice President.
:P 2 consecutive terms...you're welcome :D
A candidate for the president of the United States must register in each state in order to be on the election ballot. The candidate must receive enough votes to claim the electoral votes.
Ensuring that he is born in the USA.
The system called for electing a president is called mentoring.A term for looking up and giving your opinion.
the electoral college
The US President is chosen by the Electoral College
Raffle and Votes
An election.
Constitution
The procedure of electing a president or vice president.
Electoral college
twelfth
No. Not at all. Absolutely not.
Constitution
The 12 amendment of the Constitution provides rules for electing of the President and Vice President of the United States. The 17th amendment provides the rules for electing Senators.