In the 1800s, Senators were chosen by the legislatures of the various states. Article 1 Section 1 Clause 1. This was changed in 1913, by the 17th Amendment, which provided that Senators would be chosen by the people in the same way the Representatives were.
The House of Representatives voted for the President in the 1800 elections. Jefferson won.
In 1800 the Constitution did not mandate that the electoral college explicitly vote for a president and a vice president. Rather, each member cast two votes, and the candidate with the majority of the votes (half of all votes, plus one) won an election.
In this election, no one candidate received a majority.Thomas Jefferson and Aaron Burr, the candidates for the Democrat-Republican and Federalist Parties, each received 73 electoral votes.
When there is no one candidate who receives a majority of the votes, the House of Representatives must decide who will be the winner of the elections. This is still true to-day.
The House of Representatives was at the time controlled by the Federalist Party, as most House seats were held by Federalists. Aaron Burr thus seems as the most likely candidate; indeed many Federalists did vote for Burr. However, Alexander Hamilton, a prominent figure in the Federalist Party, detested Burr and advocated for Jefferson, who ended up being voted in as President.
According to the prevailing rules of electoral college voting in 1796 and 1800, electors cast votes for two persons. Electors could not distinguish between their presidential and vice-presidential choices. The United States presidential election of 1796 resulted in the election of a President and Vice President from opposing tickets. Responding to the problems from the 1796 and 1800 elections, in 1803 Congress proposed the Twelfth Amendment to the United States Constitution - prescribing electors cast separate ballots for president and vice president - to replace the system outlined in Article II, Section 1, Clause 3 of the United States Constitution. By June 1804, the states had ratified the amendment in time for the 1804 election.
The election ended in a tie. They voted 35 times.
john,henery,and ? sorry the winner was determined by sticks or governs
Amendment 12 was added to the Constitution as a result of the 1800 election. This amendment made a major change in way the president and vice-president are elected.
they just killed themself
Winner Takes All - 2011 II was released on: USA: 19 November 2011
Indiana casts its electoral votes in the U.S. Electoral College on a winner-take-all basis. The winner of the presidential election on Election Day in Indiana gets all of Indiana's electoral votes.
It was the first transfer of power that didn't involve bloodshed. (Federalist to Republicans) It marked the end of the federalist party and the begining of the Republican. yay apush
It depends on what your Following Reasons are.
They will be doing live broadcasts from the broadcast studio until the season 8 winner is chosen
House of Representatives
Thomas Jefferson.
The winner of the 1968 election was Richard M. Nixon.
The election of 1800 was more important than the election of 1796. In 1796 George Washington was elected president unopposed. The election of 1800 had several people vying for the presidency.
By elections.
The election of 1800 proved that the executive branch could be won by an Anti-Federalist.
The election of 1800 is called the Revolution of 1800 because power changed hands without war. The Federalist Party had held powers since George Washington's first election in 1788.
a runoff election
Whichever side has the greatest amount of votes is usually the winner of the election.
runoff
There can be only one winner of each U. S. Presidential election. The winner of the Election of 1880 was James Abram Garfield.
The election is already over and Obama was the winner.