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All the following were a presidential candidate in the 1860 election except:?
Anna Warso
Anonymous
The Democratic candidate for president in 1888 lost the election for all of the following reasons except:
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Presidential candidates have asked individuals to join the ticket as a vice presidential candidate for all what reasons except?
to serve as a co-president
Each of the following factors contributed to the presidential selection system we use today except?
Each of the following factors contribute to the presidential selection system we use today except
Each of the following presidential roles is mentioned in the Constitution except .?
chief of party is the answer
How does Kntucky determine how many electoral votes each candidate gets?
Every one of the 51 governments that appoint the electors of the U. S. President and Vice President currently uses public election to determine which candidates will get its votes. The District of Columbia, Arkansas and every other state except Maine and Nebraska each casts ALL of its votes for the Presidential candidate and the Vice Presidential candidate who received the most votes in its public election.The number of electors each of the states may appoint is equal to the total number of Senate and House seats that state has in the U. S. Congress. Every state has two U. S. Senators, and Arkansas has had four congressmen in the U. S. House of Representatives since 1963. Therefore, Arkansas casts six votes in each Presidential election and each Vice Presidential election through and including the elections of 2020. The number of votes Arkansas will cast in 2024 and 2028 depends on the result of the 2021 congressional reapportionment, and that depends on the results of the 2020 U. S. Census.
Why is Ohio so important in Presidential race?
Ohio is so important in the election season because it is a swing state. This means it is one of the few states in the Union that is not heavily Democratic or Republican and can vote either way. These states are often what decides the outcome of the election. Florida and Nevada are other swing states. Ohio has been a swing state in most Presidential elections, in large part because its population mirrors that of the US as a whole. No Republican candidate has ever won the presidency without winning Ohio's 18 electoral votes, the most of any swing state except Florida (27 votes), which has only really been competitive since the extremely close 2000 election.
Which presidential candidate won the beef cattle-producing states in the election of 1896?
William Jennings Bryan won the South and all of the West except California in 1896.
What causes the presidential election to be thrown into the House?
This event occurs if no candidate receives a majority of the electoral vote.
The federal election commission enforces in each law of the following areas except?
The Federal Election Commission does not enforce laws on setting the maximum amount that a candidate my contribute to their own campaign. The Federal Election Commission was founded in 1975 by the US Congress.
Presidential candidates have asked individuals to join the ticket as a vice presidential candidate for all what reasons except?
to serve as a co-president
What's the most electorial votes a US presidential candidate has ever received?
FDR got the most in the 1936 election. He won every state except Maine and Vermont for a total of 523 electorial votes!
. Each of the following factors contributed to the presidential selection system we use today except?
Each of the following factors contribute to the presidential selection system we use today except
Each of the following factors contributed to the presidential selection system we use today except?
Each of the following factors contribute to the presidential selection system we use today except
Did Buchanan run for re-election?
In the U.S. Presidential election of 2000, Pat Buchanan was on every state's ballot except Michigan and the District of Columbia.
Each of the following presidential roles is mentioned in the Constitution except .?
chief of party is the answer
How does Kntucky determine how many electoral votes each candidate gets?
Every one of the 51 governments that appoint the electors of the U. S. President and Vice President currently uses public election to determine which candidates will get its votes. The District of Columbia, Arkansas and every other state except Maine and Nebraska each casts ALL of its votes for the Presidential candidate and the Vice Presidential candidate who received the most votes in its public election.The number of electors each of the states may appoint is equal to the total number of Senate and House seats that state has in the U. S. Congress. Every state has two U. S. Senators, and Arkansas has had four congressmen in the U. S. House of Representatives since 1963. Therefore, Arkansas casts six votes in each Presidential election and each Vice Presidential election through and including the elections of 2020. The number of votes Arkansas will cast in 2024 and 2028 depends on the result of the 2021 congressional reapportionment, and that depends on the results of the 2020 U. S. Census.
What happened to the federalists?
Following the War of 1812, the Federalist Party practically ceased to exist. After the Battle of New Orleans, their objection to the war seemed to be disloyalty than good political sense. By 1821 there were only four Federalists in the Senate of 48 members. The presidential election of 1816, which the Federalist candidate lost, was the last time the party nominated a candidate for the office. ======================================… Opposition to the war brought the Federalists the support of Clinton and many others, and the party made a good showing in the election of 1812, winning New England (except for radical Vermont), New York, New Jersey, Delaware, and part of Maryland. They failed, however, in Pennsylvania and lost the election. While the country was at war, the disgruntled merchants of New England, represented by the Essex Junto, contemplated secession and called the Hartford Convention. Thus, paradoxically the Federalists became the champions of states' rights. The successful issue of the war ruined the party, which became firmly and solely the party of New England conservatives. The so-called era of good feelings followed, and politics became a matter of internal strife within the Democratic party. The Federalist party did not even offer a presidential candidate in 1820, and by the election of 1824 it was virtually dead. Source; ? Yahoo user
What is the secret behind the year 2012?
There is no "secret." No credible evidence exists that 2012 will be significantly different from 2011 or 2013 except in obvious ways (it will be a leap year, there will be a US presidential election, and so forth).
