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The US President is chosen by the Electoral College, which is obligated by law to vote according to the results of the popular election in all but two states. The number of Electors for each state is determined by their population as a percentage of the total US population, counted during the last census. For this reason, it is possible for a candidate to win the national popular election, but lose in the electoral college. Electoral members can and HAVE voted for other then the candidate they were sent to support
President Lyndon B. Johnson.
The official Republican Party platform for the election of 1860 included a promise not to interfere with slavery in the states, but opposed slavery in the territories. Abraham Lincoln was chosen as the candidate to represent the Party.
Herbert Hoover won the 1928 presidential election defeating Alfred Smith.
the Philippines general election were in Fidel ramos was elected as the president of the republic
Sarah Palin
Sarah Palin
Technically he is both, but it is usual to refer to him as a president or the incumbent, since referring to him as a candidate makes it sound as though he isn't already a president.
Richard M. Nixon, the Republican candidate.
The image of a candidate is important during an election because only those with a pristine image are believed to be fit to lead.
John Bell condemned sectional political parties.
A party or candidate is required to obey all laws that apply to them during the election. If you are asking about election regulations and campaign contributions, you'd have to be more specific.
James A. Garfield was an influential person in 1880. The Republican candidate defeated Winfield S.Hancock to become President of the United States after the 1880 election.
John Bell condemned sectional political parties.
The Republicans used this in their first attempt to elect a president. Fremont was their candidate.
In the presidential election of 1860 eleven of Southern States supported John Cabell Breckenridge, the former Vice President during Buchanan Administration.
Political parties generally hold conventions during election years, typically in the summer before a national election. Conventions are used to nominate the party's candidate for president and to develop the party's platform.