The invalid votes would be thrown out, like the 3 votes in 1872 for Horace Greeley, who had died a few weeks earlier. Without enough votes left to give anyone else a majority, the House of Representatives would elect the President.
The person can still become president even if some think the candidate is not qualified.
It would be impossible for a fictional character to legitimately run for & be elected President, however Mickey Mouse is frequently used as a protest vote / write in candidate.
Jack Kennedy
"Five" - John F Kennedy (former U.S president), Robert MacNamara (S.O.D), Richard Nixon (J.F.K's opposing election candidate) and Fidel Castro (Cuban president). "Kino der Toten" - (All fictional characters)
President Snow is a fictional character, who could not have died in real life. The actor who played President Snow - Donald Sutherland - is still alive.
The element name from American President is fictional and is called "Liberty."
You could dress as John Adams (U. S. President), John Quincy Adams (U.S. President), Julie Andrews (singer & actress) or Jane Austen (author). Their initials are JA.
There was no President actually named Monrovia. Monrovia, the capital city of Liberia, was named for President James Monroe supported the "return" of free slaves to Africa. These freed slaves would go on to found the country of Liberia.
The character, Rose, in the movie Titanic, is a fictional character.
George Washington was the first President of the United States and a key leader during the American Revolutionary War. He played a crucial role in the founding of the country and is considered one of the Founding Fathers. He is a historical figure, not a fictional character.
It is, indeed, fictional.
Sherlock Holmes is a fictional character.
No, Josiah Bartlet did not free his slaves. In the TV show "The West Wing," President Josiah Bartlet is a fictional character who was not a slaveowner.