There is most likely no set of procedures stating what happens of the election ends up in a tie. This is because the chances of there being a tie is very slim since there are millions of people voting. The chances of both the popular vote and electoral vote ending up in a 50-50 tie is so small that we neglect the possibility of it happening. If a case ever did happen when the votes were 50-50, they would continously re-counting the votes. If the re-count still ends up being 50-50, they would probably be revotes until the ballots don't end up being 50-50. As previously stated though, the likelyhood of this happening is almost impossible.
If there is no clear winner in an election than the electoral college members will decide by there action in a race.
If there is no clear winner in hte electoral college, the House of Representatives elects the president by simple majority vote.
The Supreme Court broke the stalemate in 2000, and declared George W. Bush the winner over Al Gore. (A later recount determined that Gore actually should have been the winner.)
No
Yes, the allies.
After the Japanese surrendered it was clear that the US was the winner.
The results were too close to name a clear winner
Passed in 1947, this is an act of Congress that provides for a clear definition of who will assume the office if the president and vice-president are killed at the same time . The presidency would pass to first eligible person in the succession list which house speaker, president-pro-tempore of the Senate, and then the cabinet members in the order which their department was created.
The cast of No Clear Winner - 2010 includes: Michelle Celeste as Karen Nelson Del Rosario as Marine Corps Officer Steven Andre Tenerelli as Mike
Currently, Egypt is in political turmoil, so there is no clear method. However, in theory, they should be elected, both the Presidency and the two houses of Congress. The Supreme Court has its membership appointed by the President of Egypt.
It is essentially scored as a tie, with no clear winner.
Yes, the responsibility of electing the U. S. President falls to the U. S. House of Representatives when the electoral college fails to elect a clear winner, with an absolute majority of electoral votes.