Electoral College Votes by State in 2004
Under the Electoral College System, it takes 270 out of 538 total electoral votes to elect the President of the United States. Each state gets a number of electoral votes equal to its number of U.S. Representatives plus its two......(Continue Reading)
2004 Electoral College Votes by State
The number of Electoral College votes for each state in the 2004 presidential election has just been posted. How many votes will your state get?......(Continue Reading)
Electoral College: States and Votes - U.S. Government Info/Resources
Electoral College: States and Votes, from your About.com Guide...(Continue Reading)
'Real' Election Starts Monday
Objections to electoral votes could result in a Contingent Election, in which Congress elects the president and vice president....(Continue Reading)
Electoral College System
The Electoral College really elects the President of the US. Who are they, and how does this system work?...(Continue Reading)
2004 Democratic Delegate Scorecard
Unofficial count of delegates to the 2004 Democratic convention won by each candidate in each state....(Continue Reading)
Kyoto Protocol Appears Doomed
With Russia apparently heading toward rejection of the accord, the 1997 Kyoto Protocol to control worldwide emissions of greenhouse-gasses now has little, if any chance of being ratified. Read more.........(Continue Reading)
Electoral College: How to Lose, But Win an Election
A look at the Electoral Votes From Each State and a little math will tell you that the Electoral College system makes it possible for a candidate to actually lose the nationwide popular vote, but be elected president by the Electoral College....(Continue Reading)
About the Primary - Caucus - Convention System
Every four years, along come -- Primaries, Caucuses, Delegates and Conventions -- the U.S. presidential election. How do these key processes of American democracy work? How are our presidential candidates chosen? Read the basics here....(Continue Reading)
State Election Boards and Information
For the latest information on state and federal elections, including presidential primaries and caucuses, you need to visit the agency in your state responsible for conducting elections. Here is a complete set of links to all state Election Boards:...(Continue Reading)
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