Four Presidents- John Quincy Adams (1824) , Rutherford B. Hayes (1876), Benjamin Harrison(1892) and George W. Bush (2000) did not win in popular vote but were elected. Bush did win the popular vote when he ran again in 2004. but the others never won a popular vote for President.
(Of course, the "accidental" Presidents who took office when the President died, did not win a popular vote for their first term. Of these, Tyler, Fillmore, A. Johnson, Arthur and Ford never won a popular vote for President.
As far as I know, the only case of this is when Bush supposedly "beat" Al Gore in 2000. Gore had more popular votes/
yes. popular vote doesnt matter... electorial vote is what matters!! Obama~!!!
No. The popular vote for each state determines the ELECTORAL COLLEGE votes, which add up to declare the winner. In this way, if a candidate wins the top states, but not the popular vote, he/she will still become president.
It seems you are asking for 4 presidential elections in which the candidate who won the popular vote did not win the electoral college. Here are four such examples: 1824: Andrew Jackson won the popular vote but lost the electoral college to John Quincy Adams. 1876: Samuel J. Tilden won the popular vote but lost the electoral college to Rutherford B. Hayes. 1888: Grover Cleveland won the popular vote but lost the electoral college to Benjamin Harrison. 2000: Al Gore won the popular vote but lost the electoral college to George W. Bush.
every 4 years
The people (read: noncriminal citizens above the age of 18) of that country. The people of the United States elect the President by Popular Vote, but the Electoral College is the body that officially elects the President into office. (There have been 4 Presidents elected into office by the Electoral College that lost the popular vote, which means that the majority of people didn't vote for that president. http://americanhistory.about.com/od/uspresidents/f/pres_unpopular.htm)
hopefully.personally i hope he does. only if u vote 4 him, that is
President, it's a Unitary representative democratic republic. Chosen each 4 years by citizens vote.
1. The ability to pass laws 2. the power to impeach 3. the power to veto a presidents bill 4. to vote something unconstitutional
78% of the popular vote. 472 out of 531 electoral votes. He served a total of 4 terms.
Most of the Presidents who were relected, were popular with the voters 4 years after they were elected to their first term. A few reelected Presidents, such as LBJ in 1968 and RM Nixon in 1974, lost their popularity after reelection.
Yes, however there are a few exceptions. The first is that 2 states, Maine and Nebraska chose their electors by congressional district. In these states it's possible that there could be a split vote. This just happened in the 2008 election - Barack Obama had the most votes in the Omaha (and area) district and Nebraska split its electoral vote with McCain getting 4 and Obama 1. The other exception are "faithless electors" ... those who do not cast their vote in the electoral college for the winner of the state, even though they are pledged to do so. There have not been many of these, and in some states, this may be an action that is subject to legal prosecution.
WE basically won our right to vote when we won the American revolution on July 4, 1783 but we didn't vote the way we do today until we signed the constitution on September 17, 1783