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Electoral results Presidential candidate Party Home state Popular vote Electoral vote Running mate Count Percentage Vice-presidential candidate Home state Electoral vote George W. Bush: Republican: Texas: 50,456,002 47.87% 271 Dick Cheney: Wyoming: 271 Al Gore: Democratic: Tennessee: 50,999,897 48.38% 266 Joe Lieberman: Connecticut: 266 Ralph ...
Percent of voting age population casting a vote for president: 56.70% (a) One faithless elector from Minnesota cast an electoral vote for John Edwards (written as John Ewards) for president. [62] (b) In Montana, Karen Sanchirico was listed on the ballot as Nader's running mate, not Camejo. In Alabama, Jan D. Pierce was Nader's running mate.
The election took place on November 2, 2004, and ended with Bush gaining 286 electoral votes and Kerry garnering 251 electoral votes. Ironically, one vote went to Kerry's running mate and former presidential candidate, John Edwards, when one of the electors (pledged to Kerry) voted for John Edwards by mistake. This was the first time in U.S ...
An Electoral College tie is unlikely, but not impossible, in a presidential race that appears to be neck and neck What Happens If Neither Presidential Candidate Gets 270 Electoral Votes? It Would ...
If the House doesn’t elect a president before Inauguration Day on January 20, then the vice-president elect would serve until the House decides the presidency. In the case of a tie for the vice ...
A tie in the Electoral College, while slim, is still possible. Here's what to expect should a tie occur.
The table's "runner-up" column shows the number of electoral votes for the candidate receiving the second highest number of combined electoral votes, and thus was elected vice president, for each of these elections except for the 1800 United States presidential election, which ended in a tie between two candidates – the presidential and vice ...
The election of the president and for vice president of the United States is an indirect election in which citizens of the United States who are registered to vote in one of the fifty U.S. states or in Washington, D.C., cast ballots not directly for those offices, but instead for members of the Electoral College.