If a presidential candidate becomes ill and cannot continue, their party may have provisions in place for replacing them on the ballot. Typically, the party's leadership would select a substitute candidate, which may require approval from party members or delegates. In some cases, if the illness occurs close to the election, legal and logistical challenges may arise regarding ballot changes. Additionally, the candidate's campaign may address the situation through public statements to inform voters and maintain transparency.
based on what happened in the 2000 election, he (or she) becomes president.
If neither presidential candidate receives 270 electoral votes, the election is decided by the House of Representatives. Each state delegation gets one vote, and the candidate who receives a majority of state votes (at least 26 out of 50) becomes the president.
If no candidate in a presidential election receives a majority of the votes in the electoral college, the decision is then passed to the House of Representatives to choose the president from the top three candidates. Each state delegation in the House gets one vote, and the candidate who receives a majority of state delegation votes becomes the president.
Yes, you are right - that is what happens.
The candidate gets all of the state's electoral votes
The candidate gets all of the state's electoral votes
The candidate gets all of the state's electoral votes
The candidate gets all of the state's electoral votes
when that happens they get kicked out of the country. I love class
People vote for a presidential candidate during a presidential election, which happens every four years. Registered voters are allowed to vote in elections.
If a candidate does not receive 270 electoral votes in the presidential election, the decision goes to the House of Representatives to choose the president from the top three candidates with the most electoral votes.
If a vice presidential candidate drops out of the race, it would depend on the timing and the reasons for their withdrawal. If it happens before the party's nomination, the party may choose a replacement candidate. If it happens after the nomination, the party may still proceed with the original candidate or choose a new one through a replacement process determined by party rules. Ultimately, the party would have the authority to make this decision.