11 states are sufficient to win the electoral college which requires a simple majority of 270. The fewest states (which would happen to be the most populous) you need are:California - 55Texas - 38New York - 29Florida - 29Illinois - 20Pennsylvania - 20Ohio - 18Michigan - 16Georgia - 16North Carolina - 15New Jersey - 14The Democrat candidate could no doubt substitute Virginia (13) for NC, NJ, GA or MI, since Democrats always win 3 votes from DC.
Blue and white collar workers have nothing to do with the decision of electoral votes. Electoral votes are apportioned according to state populations, as are seats in the House of Representatives. This is the main reason why the government undertakes the census-- an impartial accounting of population distribution.Blue collar vs white collar workers merely refers to the difference in dress between working-class (laborers) and upper class (office) workers. Electoral votes are apportioned according to population numbers, not income of the voters.
Red, white and blue!!!!!
Republicans and Democrats.
blue
Democrat.
The color of a swing state on an electoral college map differs and doesn't have an exact color. It's usually either white or grey. Democratic states are blue while Republican states are red, so you will just have to use this logic to differentiate.
Of course they do. Population wise not really, because population doesn't decide the election. Only the electoral collage does. The blue states represent Decorates and the red states represent Republicans.
The terms "red state" and "blue state" typically refer to states that are traditionally associated with the Republican Party (red state) and Democratic Party (blue state), respectively. These terms are commonly used in relation to U.S. presidential elections to indicate the political leaning of a state based on its electoral votes.
The area of Electoral district of Blue Mountains is 1,418 square kilometers.
"Red state" and "blue state" are terms used to describe states in the United States that typically vote predominantly for either the Republican Party (red states) or the Democratic Party (blue states) in presidential elections. The terms are used to quickly indicate the political leanings of a particular state.
Some other countries (such as Italy, for example) have indirect election of the head of state or executive of government. The US' model is unique; it is as though the President were elected by the two houses of Congress (similar to Italy), but with "electors" selected specifically for this purpose. The complex method was designed by the founders of the Constitution to separate the election of the Presidency both from direct voting by the public, and from Congress--perhaps they could anticipate how the role has grown in magnitude over the years and wanted to reduce the chances that a demagogue could seize power. Nevertheless, their design was far from perfect and had to be changed substantially in 1800 after a disastrous, confusing result.
Maine and Nebraska are not 'Winner Takes All' States. They have chosen what they feel is a more direct and democratic process for Presidential elections. Win the state and with the current population and House Districts you may not receive the four electoral college votes because the two House Districts are separately tallied and one district may have voted for Candidate 'X' while the State elected Candidate 'Y'.Two of the Electoral Votes are given to the statewide winner and a single vote is granted for each congressional district. In states with a small population it probably doesn't shift the balance of power. But if other states with large populations and therefore a large number of electoral votes adapted this practice, elections might be closer and solid blue or solid red States would cease to exist.Someday a direct election may exist.
Blue Mountain College was created in 1873.
Blue Mountain College is located in the state of Mississippi.
yes Blue Mountain State is not a real college. It was a television series; however Blue Mountain is a real college.
Blue Mountain College is located in the state of Mississippi.