Every 4 years electoral votes in the Electoral College determine the President and Vice President of the United States.
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Electoral college.
electoral college
The Electoral College is the collective name that has been given to the 538 delegates from the 50 states who cast their electoral votes every four years to elect the President and Vice President, as specified by the US Constitution. In one sense, you could say that there is only one Electoral College, as the method is only used in presidential elections; however, a different set of electors are chosen every four years.
The United States presidential election features the use of the Electoral College. The Electoral College is only used for election of the US president and vice president.
The electoral college is used only for the election of the President and Vice President, the two nationally-elected offices of the US.
While only the United States and Burundi use the Electoral College method to elect their Presidents and Vice Presidents, there are similar systems to the Electoral College being used by other countries as well. These similar systems are used by Estonia, India, France, the Republic of Ireland, Kazakhstan, Madagascar, Pakistan, Trinidad, Tobago and Vanuatu. The cities Macau and Hong Kong within China use an election committee to elect certain officials. The British Labor Party uses a similar system to elect it's officials as well.
Article II of the United States Constitution describes the U.S. electoral vote system that is used to select the President of the United States.
They instead used an electoral college to prevent a majority mob rule
The President of the United States is chosen by 538 "Electors", who together form the Electoral College, as defined by Article II of the United States Constitution. As they each represent one of the 56 returning areas, they may also incorrectly be referred to as "Representatives" in the Electoral College, or "Delegates" to the Electoral College, but neither of these terms is legally used.
In a US Presidential election, the voters in each state cast votes for electors, who are political party representatives for their state. These electors meet after the election and cast ballots that determine the winner of the election. To win election, a candidate must win more than half of the total of all electoral votes (as of 2014, 270 out of 538). If no candidate wins enough electoral votes, the US House of Representatives elects the President (this has only occurred once, in 1824) and the Senate elects the Vice President. In most cases, all of the electoral votes for a particular state go to the candidate who received the most votes in that state, even if only by a small margin. (Maine and Nebraska have modified this.)
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