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Election of 1840, the issue was the Panic of 1837.
The first presidential election where computers performed some of the vote counting was the 1964 (Johnson vs. Goldwater) election, where 7 counties used punchcard ballots. There still has not been a presidential election (as of 2014) where all votes were counted by computers.
There is no presidential election in 2010, only voting for all congressional races and some Senate races.
Some people didn't get a say in choosing a president.
I think there were some delays in some of the states for the first presidential election in 1788. There has never been a national postponement of the election. It seems possible that some localities might have been allowed some late voting if a blizzard or flood or disaster made it impossible to open the polls, but I do not know if this has ever happened.
A presidential election; a leap year; February 29th
no, you do not have to register to vote. In most states you have to register where you live and do it some fixed time before the election. As long as you do not move out of your voting precinct your registration will stay in effect from one year to another even if you do not vote in every election.
they didn't like it and some liked it it was an oppinion
Hillary Clinton Donald Trump And some other people we do not car about
Some states require a petition with a minimum number of signatures in order to get on their presidential election ballot.
Yes, if you have registered in time according to your state's laws. All states have some kind of voter registration deadline. If your state's deadline is before your birthday, you can usually register before hand, because you "are or will be 18 years of age or older on or before the election day" or some such provision. The election day is November 4th.
..The rights of the Constitution apply to all people, not just some.