none of them
Obama
As political parties emerged in the United States, the original electoral system, where each elector cast two votes for President, led to complications. Candidates from the same party could split the vote, resulting in a President and Vice President from opposing parties, which created tension and conflict in governance. This prompted the adoption of the 12th Amendment in 1804, allowing electors to cast separate votes for President and Vice President, thereby ensuring that both positions would ideally come from the same political party.
There was no popular vote in the election of 1789. Instead, the electoral college chose from a group of candidates. Each college member cast two votes with the candidate receiving the most votes becoming president and the runner-up becoming vice-president. George Washington was elected unanimously receiving all sixty-nine electoral votes. John Adams came in second and became the first Vice-President.Source: americanhistory.about.com
the vice president's only job, besides becoming president if the president dies, is to break a tie in a vote in the senate.
Everyone who runs in the election gets votes and the person who gets the most votes wins and gets to be president.
Andrew Jackson in 1824 Nobody had the required minimum number of votes. When that happens, the House of Representatives elects the president from among the three with the most votes. They chose John Quincy Adams, who had the second-most electoral votes.
Electoral votes are the type of votes that actual elect the president.
In the first elections, the person with the most votes was elected president, with the runner-up becoming vice-president, regardless of party. Also at?æthe beginning, senators were not directly elected by the people.?æ
they run for president and if the have them most votes they win and they are the new president they do this every 4 yrs
The one who gets the most votes.
The most votes were received by Ronald Reagan in 1984 (525 votes). The highest percentage of votes were received by George Washington. 100% of the electors voted for him in both 1789 and 1792.
John McCain.