electing a president
Structure of the Federal Government
The 12th Amendment reorganized the system for electing the US President.
The 12th constitutional amendment changed the procedure for electing the president and vice president. Members of the Electoral College became required to cast a vote for both president and vice president instead of two votes for president.
The system called for electing a president is called mentoring.A term for looking up and giving your opinion.
At the Constitutional Convention of 1787, key issues debated included the representation of states in Congress, leading to the Great Compromise that established a bicameral legislature. The balance of power between large and small states, the method of electing the president, and the extent of federal versus state authority were also contentious topics. Additionally, debates over the inclusion of slavery in the Constitution ultimately resulted in compromises that affected the nation's future. These discussions laid the groundwork for the structure of the U.S. government.
the electoral college
The US President is chosen by the Electoral College
Raffle and Votes
An election.
Constitution
The procedure of electing a president or vice president.