Yes, of course! So as not to influence the voting.
The final presidential election results are not made until the vote of the Electoral College in December. However, each state's preliminary totals are shown in the media following the end of voting in each state. By late evening on election day, the result is usually clear, and by tradition includes a concession call (from the losing candidate to the winning candidate). In some cases, this is after midnight Eastern Time. Because voters go to the polls according to local time, voters in Hawaii (and rarely, in Pacific coast states) may become aware of the likely result before the close of voting in their state.
John F. Kennedy won the 1960 presidential election defeating Richard Nixon. In the 1960 presidential election John F. Kennedy received 303 electoral votes, Richard Nixon received 219 electoral votes, and Harry Byrd received 15 electoral votes. The popular vote totals were Kennedy 34,226,731 and Nixon 34,108,157.
The value of the bill is close to $40 each. The exact amount you can expect will vary depending upon its condition.
assuming BOTH the Pres. and the VP are unable, next in line is the Speaker of the House. It's never happened before but it's come close.
Colonists were able to support local businesses and communicate easily in New England because they lived close to each other.
Hi sorry but your sentence is not right it it supposed to be like this: It's going to be Tuesday before the election results are final. You were very close though.
The results of every competition are usually announced within 10 days of the close of the contest. These results are announced in the Community and Supervisor Forums, and on the contest home page as well.
The results were too close to name a clear winner
It is 21 days.
The Presidential results will be said ASAP as the polls close, if we're lucky. Otherwise, most likely a few hours after or the next day after the polls close. As of right now, we can not say for sure who is in the lead.
The electoral vote was very close and four states sent two sets of ballots in, with different results and these conflicted results were enough to change the winner. Most of the problems were with Southern states who were voting in their first election since the Civil War.
The final presidential election results are not made until the vote of the Electoral College in December. However, each state's preliminary totals are shown in the media following the end of voting in each state. By late evening on election day, the result is usually clear, and by tradition includes a concession call (from the losing candidate to the winning candidate). In some cases, this is after midnight Eastern Time. Because voters go to the polls according to local time, voters in Hawaii (and rarely, in Pacific coast states) may become aware of the likely result before the close of voting in their state.
As of May 2016, Disneyland has announced no plans to close.
if the election is too close to call.
Votes are typically counted on Election Day, immediately after the polls close, although some jurisdictions may begin counting early or absentee ballots before then. The counting is usually conducted by election officials or designated staff at polling places or central counting locations. In many areas, independent observers or party representatives are allowed to monitor the counting process to ensure transparency and integrity. The final results are then reported by the election authority.
AnswerThons are contests that are held 2-3 times per year on Answers.com. When Answers announces the AnswerThon winners, the announcement will be made on the AnswerThon home page, and in the Community & Supervisors' Forums. The winners are announced within 10 days of the contest close date.
The state election results that were under question in the 2000 election were primarily in Florida. The state had a very close margin of victory, leading to a recount. The controversy centered around issues such as punch card ballots, ballots that were not properly counted, and allegations of voter suppression. Ultimately, the Supreme Court decision in Bush v. Gore halted the recount and declared George W. Bush the winner of Florida's electoral votes, giving him the presidency.