I would have voted for James K Polk had i beeneligible to vote in 1844, The reason being that in his inaugural address, he wanted the safety of citizens and the safety of the future. Polk seemed to be more interested in his peoples and their children's children's' well-being.
attorney general .
Every citizen of Canada has the right to vote provided he or she is 18 on election day, and can prove his or her identity and address. Canadians with criminal records vote in the same manner as other Canadians. Canadians that are incarcerated also have the right to vote via special ballot. The voting takes place in the institution ten days before the election day. Incarcerated voters can determine what riding they wish to vote in: The riding they lived in before incarceration, the riding their spouse or dependants currently reside in, the riding in which they were arrested, or the riding in which the court that convicted him or her is located.
Basic rule: if you're 18 and have Libyan citizenship, you can vote for elections. As of now, however, Libya is waiting for an election (that will take place in June 2012) for a Constitutional Assembly to draw up a new constitution.
Ben took so much time in deciding who to vote for that his ballot was late and therefore invalid. That made another election the following week a reality. Both mayoral candidates were so turned off by the process of the first election that they withdrew their candidacies and another man was appointed mayor of Virginia City.
The Election CommissionElection Commission of India is a permanent Constitutional Body. The Election Commission was established in accordance with the Constitution on 25th January 1950. The Commission celebrated its Golden Jubilee in 2001. Originally the commission had only a Chief Election Commissioner. It currently consists of Chief Election Commissioner and two Election Commissioners, it had only the Chief Election Commissioner before 1989. The concept of multi-member Commission has been in operation since 1993, with decision making power by majority vote.
James Polk won the 1844 presidential election defeating Henry Clay. In the 1844 presidential election James Polk received 170 electoral votes and Henry Clay received 105 electoral votes. The popular vote totals were Polk 1,339,494 and Clay 1,300,004.
In the national popular vote, Polk beat Clay by fewer than 40,000 votes, a margin of 1.4%. James G.
In the national popular vote, Polk beat Clay by fewer than 40,000 votes, a margin of 1.4%. James G.
In the national popular vote, Polk beat Clay by fewer than 40,000 votes, a margin of 1.4%. James G.
In the national popular vote, Polk beat Clay by fewer than 40,000 votes, a margin of 1.4%. James G.
James Polk won the 1844 presidential election defeating Henry Clay. In the 1844 presidential election James Polk received 170 electoral votes and Henry Clay received 105 electoral votes. The popular vote totals were Polk 1,339,494 and Clay 1,300,004.
The 15th U.S. Presidential election was the election of 1844. The candidates were...James K. Polk - Democratic Party - 170 votesHenry Clay - Whig Party - 105 votesJames G. Birney - Liberty Party - no vote
In 1844 James Polk (Jacksonsonian Democrat) defeated Henry Clay (Whig) for the US presidency. A third party candidate, James Birney, also ran and received about 2% of the popular vote and no electoral votes.
Incumbent President Abraham Lincoln won reelection in the 1864 presidential election defeating George McClellan. In the 1864 presidential election Abraham Lincoln received 212 electoral votes and George McClellan received 21 electoral votes. The popular vote totals were Lincoln 2,218,388 and McClellan 1,812,807.
"Tippecanoe and Tyler too", became their favorite slogan.
Barack Obama (D)
in the 1844 only white men could only vote