The Electoral College

This article details the mechanism of the voting process in the United States, but focuses on election universities and their errors and rights in the US voting system. It is difficult for people to understand and evaluate electoral colleges unless they fully understand their past situation and the problems they are about to solve. The election college established for the presidential election was divided into 13 countries with communication and traffic consisting of 4 million people of thousands of miles (Middleton, 2012).

First of all, what is electoral college? When the US Constitution was adopted as a compromise between presidential election and referendum, an election college was established. Currently, there are 538 electoral delegates who must obtain 270 majority votes to win candidates. If candidates do not receive a majority, elections will be decided by the House of Representatives. The number of delegates in each state is the number of Representatives of the House of Representatives and Senators. In addition, there are three representatives in Washington, DC. Each state candidate usually has its own electorate elected by that candidate, but the state law is different. When you vote for candidates, you actually vote for their voters, and they gather in December and choose the president. As mentioned earlier, most states are winners and the significance of having all candidates reach a majority prevails over all state voters.

Election college opposition to the protest action of cards has a historical precedent. Throughout the history of the United States, 157 electoral voters cast a protest against the party's candidates in protest. For example, due to doubts about his personality and fraudulent claims, some voters voted against Richard Nixon in elections in 1968 and 1972. They did not eventually change election results, but when Nixon resigned in the 1974 mass fraud program, they have proven historically correct, and they are still an important precedent.