Electoral votes are what count when electing a President into office in the U.S.A..
Do the voters elect electors not the presidential candidates
Presidential and Vice-presidential terms are 4 years.
The President elect is the person who has won the November Presidential election, but has not yet been inaugurated.
The President elect is the person who has won the November Presidential election, but has not yet been inaugurated.
Hafez al Assad was first president in 1970, he died in 2000, and his son Bashar al Assad who is now president was elected in the year 2000, in an (Yes/No) election. (no other presidential candidates).
Presidential election campaigns technically extend between the moment the candidates accept their party's nomination until the allocation of Electoral College votes is certified. Between that time and Inauguration Day, the prevailing candidate is referred to as "President-elect".
Yes, there is an Office of the President-Elect, it was authorized by the Presidential Transition Act of 1963 (after JFK was assassinated).
The general public does not elect the President and Vice President of the U.S.; they elect the electors of the President and Vice President.
January 20th
The President-Elect.
A) make laws B) elect the President C) propose admendments of the Constitution D)nominate presidential candidates E) distribute sample ballots
Electoral votes are the type of votes that actual elect the president.