@hitechpharma: AMP3D up for another leg day vlog 🎧⚡️

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Tuesday 01 October 2024 18:37:15 GMT

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بالامس كنا أطفالاً 🍂❤️‍🩹#كلام_من_ذهب #كلام_من_القلب #ستوريات #خواطر #عبارات #رمضان #اقتباسات #قران #محمود_الحسنات #بسم_الله_الرحمن_الرحيم_3 #fyp

بالامس كنا أطفالاً 🍂❤️‍🩹#كلام_من_ذهب #كلام_من_القلب #ستوريات #خواطر #عبارات #رمضان #اقتباسات #قران #محمود_الحسنات #بسم_الله_الرحمن_الرحيم_3 #fyp

извинитесь, она до сих пор не угомонилась

извинитесь, она до сих пор не угомонилась

#viral_video #paratiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii #caballos #canammaverickx3

#viral_video #paratiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii #caballos #canammaverickx3

🔻What is the Electoral College? The Electoral College is a system used to elect the president of the United States. Instead of the president being elected directly by the people, voters in each state choose “electors.” These electors then cast their votes for president & the candidate who gets the most electoral votes (270 out of 538) wins the election. Each state has a certain number of electors based on its population, so states with more people have more electors. 🔻Why was the Electoral College created? The Electoral College was created by the Founding Fathers in 1787 when they wrote the U.S. Constitution. They designed it as a compromise between having Congress choose the president & allowing a direct popular vote. At the time, there were concerns that a direct vote might not work well because: 🔹Communication & travel were slow, so most people wouldn’t know much about candidates from other states. 🔹Some feared that larger states with more people would have too much power over smaller states. 🔹The Founding Fathers also wanted to keep a check on the power of the people & make sure that qualified leaders were elected. 🔻Why do we still use it? We still use the Electoral College today because it’s part of the U.S. Constitution & changing or removing it would require an amendment. Amending the Constitution is a difficult process that requires approval from 2/3 of both houses of Congress & 3/4 of the states. Over the years, there have been debates about whether to keep or change the Electoral College, but so far, it has remained in place. 🔻Supporters of the Electoral College argue that it: 🔹Ensures that smaller states still have a voice in choosing the president. 🔹Helps maintain stability by focusing on state-by-state campaigns. 🔻Critics argue that it: 🔹Can result in a president winning without the most votes from the people, as has happened in several elections. 🔹Gives more attention to “swing states” rather than focusing on all voters equally. 📣 In U.S. history, there have been five presidential elections where the candidate who won the Electoral College did not win the popular vote: 🔻1824, John Quincy Adams 🔹Popular Vote Winner: Andrew Jackson 🔹Electoral College Winner: No candidate won a majority in the Electoral College, so the decision went to the House of Representatives, which chose John Quincy Adams. Jackson had received the most popular & electoral votes but did not have a majority. 🔻1876, Rutherford B. Hayes 🔹Popular Vote Winner: Samuel J. Tilden 🔹Electoral College Winner: Rutherford B. Hayes 🔹Notes: Tilden won the popular vote, but disputed results in several states led to a compromise, awarding the presidency to Hayes. 🔻1888, Benjamin Harrison 🔹Popular Vote Winner: Grover Cleveland 🔹Electoral College Winner: Benjamin Harrison 🔹Notes: Cleveland won the popular vote, but Harrison won the Electoral College. 🔻2000, George W. Bush 🔹Popular Vote Winner: Al Gore 🔹Electoral College Winner: George W. Bush 🔹Notes: After a controversial recount in Florida, Bush won the Electoral College, though Gore won the popular vote. 🔻2016, Donald Trump 🔹Popular Vote Winner: Hillary Clinton 🔹Electoral College Winner: Donald Trump 🔹Notes: Clinton won the popular vote by nearly 3 million votes, but Trump won the Electoral College. In these elections, the difference between the popular vote & the Electoral College vote causes a significant debate due to the clear advantage it gives to one party in particular — the Republicans. However, their status as sole beneficiary of the antiquated & outdated Electoral College is a vital part of their ability to win elections when the vote of the people doesn’t match the vote of the electors. They know without it — their wins based on popular vote alone — would be few & far between & that inconvenient truth fuels their fight to keep it in place. #electoralcollege #history #facts #politics #election #democracy #2024election #vote #government #constitution #trending #viral #fyp

🔻What is the Electoral College? The Electoral College is a system used to elect the president of the United States. Instead of the president being elected directly by the people, voters in each state choose “electors.” These electors then cast their votes for president & the candidate who gets the most electoral votes (270 out of 538) wins the election. Each state has a certain number of electors based on its population, so states with more people have more electors. 🔻Why was the Electoral College created? The Electoral College was created by the Founding Fathers in 1787 when they wrote the U.S. Constitution. They designed it as a compromise between having Congress choose the president & allowing a direct popular vote. At the time, there were concerns that a direct vote might not work well because: 🔹Communication & travel were slow, so most people wouldn’t know much about candidates from other states. 🔹Some feared that larger states with more people would have too much power over smaller states. 🔹The Founding Fathers also wanted to keep a check on the power of the people & make sure that qualified leaders were elected. 🔻Why do we still use it? We still use the Electoral College today because it’s part of the U.S. Constitution & changing or removing it would require an amendment. Amending the Constitution is a difficult process that requires approval from 2/3 of both houses of Congress & 3/4 of the states. Over the years, there have been debates about whether to keep or change the Electoral College, but so far, it has remained in place. 🔻Supporters of the Electoral College argue that it: 🔹Ensures that smaller states still have a voice in choosing the president. 🔹Helps maintain stability by focusing on state-by-state campaigns. 🔻Critics argue that it: 🔹Can result in a president winning without the most votes from the people, as has happened in several elections. 🔹Gives more attention to “swing states” rather than focusing on all voters equally. 📣 In U.S. history, there have been five presidential elections where the candidate who won the Electoral College did not win the popular vote: 🔻1824, John Quincy Adams 🔹Popular Vote Winner: Andrew Jackson 🔹Electoral College Winner: No candidate won a majority in the Electoral College, so the decision went to the House of Representatives, which chose John Quincy Adams. Jackson had received the most popular & electoral votes but did not have a majority. 🔻1876, Rutherford B. Hayes 🔹Popular Vote Winner: Samuel J. Tilden 🔹Electoral College Winner: Rutherford B. Hayes 🔹Notes: Tilden won the popular vote, but disputed results in several states led to a compromise, awarding the presidency to Hayes. 🔻1888, Benjamin Harrison 🔹Popular Vote Winner: Grover Cleveland 🔹Electoral College Winner: Benjamin Harrison 🔹Notes: Cleveland won the popular vote, but Harrison won the Electoral College. 🔻2000, George W. Bush 🔹Popular Vote Winner: Al Gore 🔹Electoral College Winner: George W. Bush 🔹Notes: After a controversial recount in Florida, Bush won the Electoral College, though Gore won the popular vote. 🔻2016, Donald Trump 🔹Popular Vote Winner: Hillary Clinton 🔹Electoral College Winner: Donald Trump 🔹Notes: Clinton won the popular vote by nearly 3 million votes, but Trump won the Electoral College. In these elections, the difference between the popular vote & the Electoral College vote causes a significant debate due to the clear advantage it gives to one party in particular — the Republicans. However, their status as sole beneficiary of the antiquated & outdated Electoral College is a vital part of their ability to win elections when the vote of the people doesn’t match the vote of the electors. They know without it — their wins based on popular vote alone — would be few & far between & that inconvenient truth fuels their fight to keep it in place. #electoralcollege #history #facts #politics #election #democracy #2024election #vote #government #constitution #trending #viral #fyp

On Thursday, at the closing of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization summit in Washington, D.C., Justin Trudeau reaffirmed his

On Thursday, at the closing of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization summit in Washington, D.C., Justin Trudeau reaffirmed his "full confidence" in Chrystia Freeland amidst reports of tension between the prime minister's office and the finance minister. #newsaroundtheworld🌎 #news #fyp #viral #trending #breakingnews #updatenews #canada🇨🇦 #canadatiktok

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