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You must be thinking of John Quincy Adams, our 6th president, who chosen by the House of Representatives after no candidate received the majority of electoral votes needed for election.

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Q: What early American president did not win the popular vote or the electoral college vote?
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Electors are elected by popular vote but the president is elected by?

Electors are elected by popular vote but the president is elected by the electoral college. A president candidate can win the popular vote and still not win if he doesn't win the electoral college.


Which early American president did not win either the popular or the electoral college vote?

John Quincy Adams, in 1824.


How the president get elected?

by popular and electoral college votes.


Does the president win by electoral college or the popular vote?

Presidents are elected by electoral votes.


How can Obama be president?

Well, he won the popular vote AND the electoral collage which is a big plus as we have learned you only really need one of the two in American elections which upsets some people. When the popular vote and the electoral college differ the winner of the electoral college gets the office.


Which president did not win the popular nor the electoral college vote?

Jefferson


Is the president chosen by most votes or electoral college?

By the electoral college, though it usually (not always) falls in line with the popular vote.


What group of people are officially responsible for electing a president?

The electoral college is the group of people who officially elect the US president.


Which early American president did not win eiter the popuar or the electoral college vote?

John Quincy Adams has that distinction. He came in second to Andrew Jackson in both popular and electoral vote in 1824 but was made president by the House of Representatives after nobody won a majority of the electoral votes.


What are some of the electoral features that are unique to the US?

the electoral college is most likely the most unique. As it is possible to lose the popular vote for President but still win the election by the electoral college.


What issues would an American citizen in the early days of the republic have had with the existence or powers of the US Electoral College?

The main issue that American citizens would have had (and stil do have) with the Electoral College is that it divorces the election of the US President, the most powerful statesman in the United States, from the actual popular vote. Other issues with the electoral college remain issues today, including: majority take all voting in the electoral college, that electors can completely disregard the popular vote (such as happened in the non-election of Horace Greeley), and there is no oversight of the Electoral College. An additional problem was that the US had not clarified (until the Twelfth Amendment) that the President and Vice President must come on a combined ticket, so this led to many faulting the US Electoral College for making Thomas Jefferson the Vice President for John Adams when the two were ideologically opposed, leading to stagnation within the executive branch.


What was created to officially elect the president?

You may be referring to the oath of office. But the electoral college is what officially elects the president. A presidential candidate may win the popular vote, but without enough electoral votes, he (or one day, she) will not be officially elected.