The US does not hold special presidential elections.
Genreral Election Special Election Electoral College Presidential Election Nomination
Lincoln's Presidential Election
George Washington won the first presidential election in 1789. The 2008 presidential election was the 56th presidential election in the United States.
There has been three presidential debates in the 2008 election.
Not knowing which election you are referring to... 2008 Presidential election: 132,618,580 total. 2004 Presidential election: 122,294,978 total. 2000 Presidential election: 105,586,274 total
a mandate
Lincoln's Presidential Election
There was no U. S. presidential election in 1850.
the cameroonian presidential election is on the 09 october 2011
1842 was not a U.S. Presidential election year.
No, a presidential election, which in the U.S. is a statewide election held on the same day in all U.S. states plus the District of Columbia that determines which presidential and vice-presidential candidates' followers will be appointed as electors of the President and Vice President, is part of a general election. General elections are regularly scheduled elections held in anticipation of a new term beginning for certain offices. Special elections are held in response to an unscheduled event, such as a Congressperson or Senator dieing in office or resigning mid-term. Some special elections are held in conjunction with general elections. The general election of vice presidents and lieutenant governors removes the need for the special election of presidents and governors by having elected officials in position to take over immediately in the event of a president or governor dieing, resigning or being removed from office.
Not in the US- presidential election were held in 2004 and 2008 the next one will be in 2012. (The year of a presidential election is always a multiple of 4 .)