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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 9 page paper begins with a brief introduction to how the U.S. president is elected. The author then discusses surveys, reporting how American voters identify themselves in terms of ideology, and political party. Data regarding religion, education, income, race as they relate to political parties are presented. The results of the 2004 presidential election are reported and discussed beginning with the number of people who voted, the populous vote for each candidate, the percentage that vote represented and the electoral votes for each candidate. The sweep in Congress is also reported. Further data are provided regarding the characteristics of persons who voted for each candidate. The essay end with selected comments from foreign newspapers in terms of supporting a candidate. Comprehensive statistical data are included. Bibliography lists 10 sources.
Page Count:
9 pages (~225 words per page)
File: MM12_PGelco42.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
direct quotes from your textbooks in your final paper per the instructions. This model essay should give you enough information and data to use when selecting your points to argue
that you select from your textbook, which we do not have). The President of the United States is elected through a series of steps that are based on
the U.S. Constitution, specifically, the process is based Article I, Section 2 along with various amendments, laws at both the federal and state levels and on traditions (League of Women
Voters, n.d.). At the polls, each voter casts his/her ballot for the candidate(s) of their choice, those votes are tallied in each state (League of Women Voters, n.d.). The actual
vote for presidential candidate will be given by the states electoral college (League of Women Voters, n.d.). Unfortunately, although the media talks about electors and the electoral college, many
voters have no idea how these electors are selected in their state (League of Women Voters, n.d.). Some states publish the slate of electors and some dont (League of Women
Voters, n.d.). In truth, voters are voting for the electors who have pledged to vote for the specific candidate (League of Women Voters, n.d.). Here is another interesting fact -
the Constitution does not "bind" the electors to vote for the candidate but most do (League of Women Voters, n.d.). However, because there have been incidents of an elector not
voting for the candidate to whom he/she was pledged, most states have passed laws requiring them to do so (League of Women Voters, n.d.). It is the winning slate of
electors who will meet and cast their votes for the candidates; by federal statute, "The winning slate of electors meets in the each state on the Monday following second Wednesday
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