Yes, there have been protests following presidential elections in the United States.
The first presidential election where computers performed some of the vote counting was the 1964 (Johnson vs. Goldwater) election, where 7 counties used punchcard ballots. There still has not been a presidential election (as of 2014) where all votes were counted by computers.
There have been nine Presidents who did not win a presidential election before becoming President including four who won presidential elections after becoming President. The Vice Presidents who replaced the first four Presidents to die in office never won a presidential election. The Vice Presidents who replaced the other four Presidents who died in office won re-election at the ends of the terms in which they assumed office. Gerald Ford, however, was appointed to the vice presidency after Vice President Agnew resigned in 1973, and he ascended to the presidency when President Nixon resigned in 1974. He ran for re-election in 1976 but lost to Jimmy Carter, so he never won either a presidential election OR a vice-presidential election.
Hillary Clinton has never been elected president. She apparently won the popular vote in the recent 2016 presidential election.
The first U.S. presidential election was in 1789. George Washington was elected as the first president of the United States. The election was conducted under the new United States Constitution, which had been ratified earlier in 1788. In the election, George Washington received all 69 electoral votes and was unanimously elected president.
The early primary elections, which rank multiple candidates in the same party, tend to 'weed out' those with no chance of winning a presidential election, and allowing the probable peospects to the top of the list. Since New Hampshire has the first primary (Iowa has caucuses - a little different) election leading to a presidential election, it is only the second public measurement of each candidate's presidential potential.
Counting the 2016 election, there have been 58 presidential election. The first was in 1788. The 25th was in 1884, the 50th was in 1984 and there have been 8 after 1984 , in 1988,1992,1996,2000,2004,2008,2012 and 2016.
No. The election has been certified by the Federal Elections Commission.
That has always been false; there was not a U. S. Presidential election in 2002. The most recent U. S. Presidential election before 2012 was in 2008.
There has been three presidential debates in the 2008 election.
yes
The first presidential election where computers performed some of the vote counting was the 1964 (Johnson vs. Goldwater) election, where 7 counties used punchcard ballots. There still has not been a presidential election (as of 2014) where all votes were counted by computers.
The first presidential election in which the District of Columbia participated was the election of 1964. Since the passage of this amendment, the District's electoral votes have been cast for the Democratic Party's presidential and vice-presidential candidates in every election.
No US Presidential election has ever been delayed or cancelled, but in theory it could happen. It would require an overwhelming emergency which makes it impossible to proceed with an election. Nuclear war would probably do it.
The Presidential election dates have been mandated by Congress since 1845. The date is always the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November of even years divisible by four.
yes, in the election of 1800 thomas Jefferson and john Adams
6 Billion Estimated. (Reuters)
Since 1964 Presidential Election there is has been a 538 Electors.