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∙ 13y agoThe first US Presidential election that required US Supreme Court intervention was in 2000, when the Court was called upon to render a decision about Florida election procedure in the case Bush v. Gore, (2000).
As a result of the Supreme Court's decision, Florida was forced to stop recounting ballots, resulting in George W. Bush winning the popular vote and all of Florida's electoral votes, awarding Bush the presidency.
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∙ 13y agoUS Supreme Court
The UNIVAC I was used by the Census Bureau to predict the outcome of the 1952 presidential election.
The winner of the popular vote lost the election. The most unusual aspect was the involvement of the Florida Supreme Court and the US Supreme Court in the adjudication of irregular votes that could have changed the result of the election.
The outcome of the 2008 presidential election is yet unknown. It will be determined in November of 2008.
The question of the annexation of Texas was no doubt the issue that most influenced the election outcome of 1844.
1824. John Quincy Adams
The televised debates between Kennedy and Nixon may have tipped the election to Kennedy.
Incumbent President Woodrow Wilson won reelection in the 1916 presidential election defeating Charles Hughes. In the 1916 presidential election Woodrow Wilson received 277 electoral votes and Charles Hughes received 254 electoral votes. The popular vote totals were Wilson 9,126,300 and Hughes 8,546,789.
Andrew Jackson won the 1828 presidential election defeating John Quincy Adams. In the 1828 presidential election there was a total of 261 electoral votes thereby requiring a majority of 131 votes to win the presidential election. Andrew Jackson received 178 electoral votes and John Quincy Adams received 83 electoral votes. The popular vote totals were Jackson 642,553 and Adams 500,897.
ANYTHING can be appealed except a decision of the US Supreme Court. If you believe that you have grounds for an appeal you may do so. Hint: If your appeal is accepted make sure it includes wording to the effect that the garnishment action is halted pending the outcome of your appeal.
the answer is D. Florida :)
Al Gore, who was Bill Clinton's Vice-President, narrowly lost the electoral vote count, and thereby the election, to George W. Bush, governor of Texas and son of President George H. Bush.Suits challenging the outcome were controversially decided by the US Supreme Court, which ruled in Bush v. Gore that planned recounts in the state of Florida could not be conducted, due to the lack of statewide standards for such recounting.