(As of 2012) California - 55 Texas - 38 New York - 29 Florida - 29 Illinois - 20 Pennsylvania - 20 Ohio - 18 Michigan - 16 Georgia - 16 North Carolina - 15 New Jersey - 14 Virginia - 13 Washington - 12 Indiana - 11 Massachusetts - 11 Tennessee - 11 Arizona - 11 Maryland - 10 Minnesota - 10 Missouri - 10 Wisconsin - 10 Alabama - 9 Colorado - 9 South Carolina - 9 Kentucky - 8 Louisiana - 8 Connecticut - 7 Oklahoma - 7 Oregon - 7 Arkansas - 6 Iowa - 6 Kansas - 6 Mississippi - 6 Nevada - 6 Utah - 6 Nebraska - 5 New Mexico - 5 West Virginia - 5 Hawaii - 4 Idaho - 4 Maine - 4 New Hampshire - 4 Rhode Island - 4 Alaska - 3 Delaware - 3 District Of Columbia - 3 Montana - 3 North Dakota - 3 South Dakota - 3 Vermont - 3 Wyoming - 3 Note: the top 11 states have a controlling majority. The number is determined by the total number of representatives and senators a state has in Congress.
Oh, dude, I mean, technically, each state has a different number of electoral votes based on their population, so listing them in alphabetical order doesn't really help. But, like, if you really want to know, the smallest number of electoral votes a state can have is 3, and the largest is 55 in California. So, yeah, it's a bit more complicated than just alphabetical order.
In 26 states plus D.C. you may vote early either in person or by mail without an excuse. Those states are AK, AZ, CA, CO, FL, GA, HI, ID, IL, IA, KS, ME, MD, MT, NE, NV, NM, NC, ND, OH, OK, SD, UT, VT, WI & WY. In 1 state, NJ, you may vote early without an excuse only by mail. In 6 states you may vote early in person without an excuse or by mail with an excuse. Those states are AR, IN, LA, TN, TX & WV. In 15 states you may vote early only by mail and only with an excuse. Those states are AL, CT, DE, KY, MA, MI, MN, MS, MO, NH, NY, PA, RI, SC & VA. In the other 2 states, all voting is done by mail; nobody votes in person, even on Election Day. Those states are OR & WA.
1952: Dwight D. Eisenhower (R, war general from Texas) defeated Adlai Stevenson (D, Governor of Illinois) 1956: Dwight D. Eisenhower (R, Incumbent) defeated Adlai Stevenson (D, former Governor of Illinois) 1960: John F. Kennedy (D, Senator of Massachusetts) defeated Richard Nixon (R, incumbent Vice President, former Senator of California) 1964: Lyndon B. Johnson (D, incumbent President, former Vice President and Senator of Texas) defeated Barry Goldwater (R, Senator of Arizona) 1968: Richard Nixon (R, former Vice President and Senator of California) defeated Hubert Humphrey (D, incumbent Vice President, former Senator of Minnesota) and George Wallace (Independent, former Governor of Alabama) 1972: Richard Nixon (R, incumbent President) defeated George McGovern (D, Senator of South Dakota) 1976: Jimmy Carter (D, Governor of Georgia) defeated Gerald Ford (R, incumbent President, former Representative of Michigan) 1980: Ronald Reagan (R, former Governor of California) defeated Jimmy Carter (D, incumbent President) and John B. Anderson (independent, Representative of Illinois) 1984: Ronald Reagan (R, incumbent President) defeated Walter Mondale (D, former Vice President and Senator of Minnesota) 1988: George H. W. Bush (R, incumbent Vice President and former Representative of Texas) defeated Michael Dukakis (Governor of Massachusetts) 1992: Bill Clinton (D, Governor of Arkansas) defeated George H. W. Bush (R, incumbent President) and Ross Perot (independent, businessman) 1996: Bill Clinton (D, incumbent President) defeated Bob Dole (R, Senator of Kansas) and Ross Perot (Reform Party, businessman) 2000: George W. Bush (R, Governor of Texas) defeated Al Gore (D, incumbent Vice President and former Senator of Tennessee). Gore won the popular vote, but not the electoral vote 2004: George W. Bush (R, incumbent President) defeated John Kerry (D, Senator of Massachusetts) 2008: Barack Obama (D, Senator of Illinois) defeated John McCain (R, Senator of Arizona)
It was the fore-runner to our "Miranda rights" -Our Miranda rights are the rights cops read to us when we are being arrested. Thy came about during the Miranda vs. Az where the man convicted was not read his rights. he was found guilty but appealed to the supreme court. he was then released innocent because of the fact that the police officers in action did not fullfill their duties to read the suspect his rights.
Tennessee has 11 electoral votes. Tennessee has two U.S. Senators and nine congressmen. The state has had 11 electoral votes since 1984, and will continue to have 11 electoral votes through the 2012, 2016, and 2020 presidential elections.
In the popular vote, Barack Obama received 69,498,516votes in the 2008 presidential election (52.93%). He also received 365 electoral votes, (67.8%, 270 needed to win). His opponent, John McCain received 59,948,323 popular votes (45%) and 173 electoral votes. Thus, Mr. Obama defeated his opponent by 9,550,193 popular votes; and he received 192 more electoral votes than Mr. McCain did.
New mexico
AZ State Correction Kin
Greenlee County, Arizona had the lowest number of votes cast in the 2016 Arizona presidential election with 3,243 votes cast.
It is 53.4 miles according to Google Maps.
The standard two letter abbreviation for the state of Arizona is AZ.
1964 U.S. Presidential Election Results:538 votes (100.0%) - total270 votes (50.2%) - minimum required to win486 votes (90.3%) - Democratic incumbent President Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas52 votes (9.7%) - Republican U.S. Senator Barry Goldwater of ArizonaLyndon B. Johnson easily defeated Republican Senator Barry Goldwater in 1964.Lyndon Johnson, incumbent Democrat, easily won over Sen. Barry Goldwater, the Arizona Republican in 1964.1964 U.S. Presidential Election Results: 270 votes (50.2%) - minimum required486 votes (90.3%) - Pres. Lyndon B. Johnson (D-TX)52 votes (9.7%) - U.S. Sen. Barry Goldwater (R-AZ)
jes the graceis period after singing a lease in the state of AZ
(As of 2012) California - 55 Texas - 38 New York - 29 Florida - 29 Illinois - 20 Pennsylvania - 20 Ohio - 18 Michigan - 16 Georgia - 16 North Carolina - 15 New Jersey - 14 Virginia - 13 Washington - 12 Indiana - 11 Massachusetts - 11 Tennessee - 11 Arizona - 11 Maryland - 10 Minnesota - 10 Missouri - 10 Wisconsin - 10 Alabama - 9 Colorado - 9 South Carolina - 9 Kentucky - 8 Louisiana - 8 Connecticut - 7 Oklahoma - 7 Oregon - 7 Arkansas - 6 Iowa - 6 Kansas - 6 Mississippi - 6 Nevada - 6 Utah - 6 Nebraska - 5 New Mexico - 5 West Virginia - 5 Hawaii - 4 Idaho - 4 Maine - 4 New Hampshire - 4 Rhode Island - 4 Alaska - 3 Delaware - 3 District Of Columbia - 3 Montana - 3 North Dakota - 3 South Dakota - 3 Vermont - 3 Wyoming - 3 Note: the top 11 states have a controlling majority. The number is determined by the total number of representatives and senators a state has in Congress.
In the state of AZ can your neighbor's tree be liable for damage of your sewer?
1960 U.S. Presidential / Vice-Presidential Election Results:303 votes (56.4%) -- U.S. Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-MA) / U.S. Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson (D-TX)219 votes (40.8%) -- V.P. Richard M. Nixon (R-CA) / U.S. Ambassador Henry C. Lodge, Jr. (R-MA)14 votes (2.6%) -- U.S. Sen. Harry F. Byrd (VA) / U.S. Sen. Strom Thurmond (SC)1 vote (0.2%) -- U.S. Sen. Harry F. Byrd (VA) / U.S. Sen. Barry Goldwater (AZ)If only 4429 of the 2,377,846 Illinois voters and 11,046 of the 1,385,415 New Jersey voters who voted for Kennedy voted for Nixon instead, Nixon would have won.