Florida, decided by a mere 537 votes, was the closest state of the 2000 presidential election, and it gave George Bush his win.
Technically the answer, as with all US Presidential elections, is "the electoral college".
However, a case can be made that in fact it was the US Supreme Court, who in a 5-4 decision stopped the recount process in Florida and awarded its electoral votes to George Bush, giving him an absolute majority of the electoral votes. Had the recounts continued, it is possible that the eventual winner of the Florida votes might have been Al Gore, in which case HE would have had an absolute majority of the electoral votes. (It's also possible that Bush actually would still have won Florida ... and therefore the electoral college ... when the recounting was finished, in which case the Supreme Court's decision only sped up the result instead of deciding it). Analyses after the recounts were terminated by the Supreme Court have yielded mixed results. The main problem is that for a number of ballots the voter's intention was less than absolutely clear, and depending on how the "overvotes" (where a voter accidentally marked two candidates, but one more clearly than the other) and "undervotes" (where a voter did not clearly mark any candidate, but indications of an intent to mark one are present) are counted the total could swing either way by a couple of hundred votes ... more than enough to sway the overall result, which was indeed extremely close.
Florida got the most attention as a battleground state with a close vote but the difference in electoral votes was only five , so if any of the 30 states that Bush carried had gone for Gore, Gore would have won. So, you might say that any of these 30 states determined the winner in 2000.
Florida's electoral votes ended up determining who was president in 2000.
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 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, Al Gore 2,912,253 and Ralph Nader 97,488.
Florida
none,Supreme Court decided the issue
That would have been Florida, but the Supreme Court stepped in and settled it.
Florida and Ohio.
Florida
Yes, the citizen election and the electoral votes election are connected. In the United States, citizens directly vote for the candidates of their choice in what is known as the citizen election. However, the final outcome of the presidential election is determined by the electoral votes a candidate receives, which are allocated based on the results of the citizen election in each state.
the answer is D. Florida :)
The 2000 presidential election finally ended with the exact vote count in the state of Florida. The final margin of victory was extremely close, with George W. Bush winning the state by just 537 votes. This slim margin ultimately decided the outcome of the entire election.
The state that holds the earliest presidential primary election in the nation is New Hampshire.
George W.Bush,the 2000 republican presidential candidate won the presidential election of 2000.
There were presidential and congressional election in every state in the US in 1852.
Ohio
In the 1860 presidential election, Lincoln did not win in the State of Kentucky. The winner there was John Breckenridge.
The electors in each state are elected by the popular vote in the presidential election and swear in advance to vote for the presidential candidate who wins the election in their state.
iono?
what did the Presidential election voting arrangements cost the state of California in 2004.
The election districts for each state legislature and the United States House of Representatives are determined by the state legislature in each individual state. The election districts are drawn every 10 years.