The House elects the president and vice president from the top three candidates, giving each state only one vote.
No US Presidential election has ever been delayed or cancelled, but in theory it could happen. It would require an overwhelming emergency which makes it impossible to proceed with an election. Nuclear war would probably do it.
The House elects the president and vice president from the top three candidates, giving each state only one vote.
the world would be devestated because there will be no change
The other party would win. Or if there were more than one there would be a normal election just without republicans. -Peanutcat
Congress might decide a presidential election in the case of a disputed or tied Electoral College result. If no presidential candidate receives a majority of electoral votes, the House of Representatives would vote to elect the president, with each state delegation having one vote. The Senate would vote to elect the vice president if no vice presidential candidate receives a majority of electoral votes.
If we knew that there would be no point in having the election.
Overthrow the constitution by returning power to the states, dismantling the army and navy, and overturning Hamilton's financial system.
In the electoral college, there are 538 electors (or electoral votes), with at least 270 needed to win the presidential election. Although highly unlikely, it is possible that the electoral votes could be tied 269-269. If this were to happen, the vote would then go to Congress. It would be the duty of The House of Representatives to break the tie for the presidential election, and the duty of the Senate to break the tie for the vice presidential position.
The next one would be in 2012 because they happen ever 4 years.
Most US elections do not offer a default to "none of the above." For a Presidential election, if by some incredible chance no one voted for either candidate on Election Day, it would go to the House of Representatives (which would also decide a tie, or if no candidate achieved a majority of electoral votes).
Charlie Daniels could win the next United States presidential elections if he first wins the vote in the primary elections. He would also have to win the majority vote in the elections.
Presidential elections are four years apart, so the answer would be 1988.