U.S. Electoral College
The United States Electoral College is the electoral college which chooses the President and Vice President of the United States at the conclusion of each Presidential election. The Electoral College was established by Article Two, Section One of the U.S. Constitution and meets every four years with electors from each state. The electoral process was modified in 1804 with the ratification of the 12th Amendment and again in 1961 with the ratification of the 23rd Amendment.
Related Topics:
Electoral college - President - Vice President of the United States - Article Two - U.S. Constitution - State - 1804 - 12th Amendment - 1961 - 23rd Amendment
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For a historic overview of the U.S. Electoral College election maps, see U.S. presidential election maps.
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~ Table of Content ~
| ► | Introduction |
| ► | How it works |
| ► | Alloting electors to the states |
| ► | History |
| ► | Faithless electors |
| ► | Electoral votes |
| ► | Pros and Cons |
| ► | See also |
| ► | External links |
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