Andrew Jackson
Andrew Jackson is the presidential candidate who won the popular vote in the 1824 election but failed to secure the presidency. Despite winning the highest number of popular votes, Jackson did not have the majority needed in the electoral college, and the election was ultimately decided by the House of Representatives, who chose John Quincy Adams as the president. This outcome is often referred to as the "corrupt bargain" because Adams appointed Henry Clay, who had supported him, as his Secretary of State.
Yes, if something were to happen to the president, the vice president automatically takes over.
He got enough electoral votes. To become president you don't need the popular vote.
by winning the electoral votes
In 1860, Abraham Lincoln became the only Presidential candidate in U.S. history to win the electoral vote despite winning less than 40% of the popular vote. The only other person to become U.S. President with less than 40% of the popular vote was John Quincy Adams in 1824, but he did not win the electoral vote.
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yes. Before he was president he was a tireless worker for Republican causes and he was generally a popular president.
Yes, Barack Obama was elected president in November 2008; he was also re-elected in November 2012, winning a second term.
John McCain did not become President of the US because he did not win the popular vote.
get popular, Don't be a bully, be friendly and stay calm.
Yes