When jurists cannot come to a decision, they are said to be "dead-locked."
He had a plan to end the Vietnam War.
During the Vietnam War every US Citizen under the age of 21 was a minor, and couldn't vote. Age 21 was an adult. After the war the law was changed and 18 year olds were now adults and could vote. Politicians can now benefit from all of those new young voters.
This might help:in 2008 there were 12,752,417 registered voters in Texas.
Voters directly elect members of the Senate and members of the House of Representatives
Although the democrats usually ran on anti-war tickets, the voters normally didn't want to "change horses in the middle of the stream", and retained their republican presidents. Especially when he showed promises of succeeding. As was the case with President Nixon.
He had a plan to end the Vietnam War.
NO. Vietnam has never had truly free and democratic elections. In fact, the US was notable for effectively preventing voters in South Vietnam from voting for unification with North Vietnam in 1956.
Richard Nixon won the 1968 presidential election as the Republican candidate. His victory came after a tumultuous period in American history marked by civil rights protests, Vietnam War protests, and the assassination of Martin Luther King Jr. Nixon appealed to voters with a promise to bring law and order and to end the war in Vietnam, which resonated with a significant portion of the American electorate.
he did quite a few impressions such as his opposing president candidates which the voters thought was rather hilarious which is on of the only reasons he became president he also did impressions of Lincoln and the pilgrimes
Pick an answer A. Voters were attracted to his charming personality. B. Voters felt he was more open about his political views. C. His opponent, Hubert Humphrey, was suspected of racism. D. Americans hoped that he could bring an end to the Vietnam War.
Swing Voters
Independents, swing voters
Floating voters, independent voters.
It is done today using computers. The computer is taught to create contiguous areas (districts) such that the number of the people voting for the gerrymandering party outnumber those voting for the opposing party. When there are too many in the opposing party to do this completely they create a few areas made up almost entirely of opposition party voters.
3,400,000 voters
How can you be a responsible voters
Voters' choice