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The 2000 George Bush vs. Al Gore election, also, the 1888 (Rebulican Benjamin Harrison vs Democrat Grover Cleveland) and 1876 (Rebulican Rutherford B. Hayes vs. Democrat Samuel J. Tilden) elections.

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Q: What us election was not decided by popular vote?
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What happens if the 270 electoral votes are not earned by one candidate in a presidential election?

The election is decided by a vote of the members of the US House of Representatives.


What percentage of the vote did Trump get?

Donald Trump received 46.8% of the popular vote in the 2016 US presidential election and 46.9% in the 2020 US presidential election.


What events occurred during the 2000 presidential election?

The winner of the popular vote lost the election. The most unusual aspect was the involvement of the Florida Supreme Court and the US Supreme Court in the adjudication of irregular votes that could have changed the result of the election.


Does the US presidential election feature the electoral college?

Yes it does in that the college determines who the final candidates for the popular vote for the US president will be.


What was the closest election in us history?

The closest election in United States history for the Presidency of the United States was in 1880, if going by popular vote. The contestants were James A. Garfield and John Hancock. It was decided in a secret meeting that James Garfield would be President.


How many presidents have been elected unanimously?

No US president was elected unanimously by popular vote. The only president elected unanimously by the electoral college was George Washington (There was no popular vote in this election).


How many people voted in the 2012 presidential election in the US?

The 2012 presidential election popular vote totals were Barack Obama 65,446,032 and Mitt Romney 60,589,084.


Who won the 1824 US presidential election?

John Quincy Adams won over Andrew Jackson in the 1824 election. This election was unusual in that it was ultimately decided by the U.S. House of Representatives after no candidate received a majority of the electoral vote.


What is a requirement to vote in an election in the US today?

you must be registered to vote


Is a requirement to vote in an election in the US today?

you must be registered to vote


Which best describes the purpose of the Electoral College in the US?

"The Electoral College is a process, not a place. The founding fathers established it in the Constitution as a compromise between election of the President by a vote in Congress and election of the President by a popular vote of qualified citizens."


What is close to purely democratic process?

if you're talking about the US, the closest thing to a purely democratic process is in local government: PTA, city official election, etc. each vote counts as weighing as a single entry, unlike the federal election, where votes are decided by the electoral college, and they vote for us based on their constituency