Here is the synopsis of our sample research paper on The Electoral College: Best Way To Elect The President. Have the paper e-mailed to you 24/7/365.
Essay / Research Paper Abstract
7 pages in length. The United States is fighting hard to uphold its sense of democratic application when it comes to political voting. Even so, the general public has become nonplused by fancy talk and little action from a string of past political leaders; as a direct result, American voters have not been turning out in droves when time comes to vote – until the presidential election of 2000, that is. Bibliography lists 9 sources.
Page Count:
7 pages (~225 words per page)
File: LM1_TLCelctr.doc
Buy This Term Paper »
 
Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
friends and family was going to vote for the same candidate, as were many others around the country if public polls warrant any worthiness about the popular vote. Jim
and Julie eagerly awaited the newscast that would inform them of the nations new president; however, this anticipation was met with much disappointment when the news finally broke. As
it turns out, their presidential pick had won by popular vote yet lost by electoral vote. The presidential race may have been close between the two candidates, but there
was no question that if the Electoral College did not exists, their chosen candidate would have won by popular vote. The United
States is fighting hard to uphold its sense of democratic application when it comes to political voting. Even so, the general public has become nonplused by fancy talk and
little action from a string of past political leaders; as a direct result, American voters have not been turning out in droves when time comes to vote - until the
presidential election of 2000, that is. Part of that might be blamed upon apathetic attitudes, a percentage that exists in most every political campaign; however, there is much more
underlying this blatant abstinence when it comes to voter turnout. One might readily argue that the very nature of the Electoral College carries more than just a little of
the blame (Lewis PG). Indeed, no one is immune from the current problems that have occurred as a direct result of the Electoral
College style of electing a president. If left up to the popular vote alone, one might readily surmise that the campaign approaches might also differ from those of past
...