For starters, the name is deceptive. The Electoral College is not a group of people, but rather a “process” that consists of ...

Presidential elections in the U.S. aren't decided by popular vote. They are instead determined by the Electoral College. Here ...

Here's how the Electoral College works, as well as details on its history and what role individual voters play in the outcome of the presidential election ... it's winner-take-all — whoever ...

Donald Trump has been elected the 47th president of the United States, and will take ... presidential candidates to get transition resources before a winner is determined in a contested election ...

But many Americans want the the president to be elected by the popular vote instead of the Electoral College system. In Fact 63% say the presidential election ... D.C., the winner gets all the ...

Rather than allotting all the state's electoral points to the winner of the statewide popular vote, some of their electoral votes are split up between Maine’s two and Nebraska’s three congressional ...

On Nov. 5, millions of Americans will cast their votes for president. This historic election, however, is not determined by a ...

Richard Hargy does not work for, consult ... Maine and Nebraska are the only two exceptions to the winner-takes-all approach. These states also use their congressional districts to allocate ...

If the candidates tie at 269 electors each, the election turns to the House of Representatives. After all the ballots in this year’s presidential ... in a “winner-take-all” system.

With every new presidential election ... winner of the popular vote gets all the electoral votes for that state, according to USA.gov. This is apart from Maine and Nebraska, where a proportional ...

After all the ballots in this year's presidential contest are cast, the count will begin to be reported. But in the United States' unusual election ... in a “winner-take-all” system.