The body that has the power to elect the President of the United States is the electoral college. Usually the electoral college will cast their votes in the same manner as the popular vote was. This doesn't always happen. In the election between George W. Bush and Al Gore, Al Gore won the popular vote but the electoral college elected George W. Bush.
The Electoral College chooses the President of the United States, but in modern times the Electoral College is not truly a government body, but simply represents the popular vote in each state.
However, the U.S. Constitution specifies that if the electoral college is tied, the House of Representatives chooses the President. This occurred in the election of 1800, when Thomas Jefferson and Aaron Burr ran as the first "ticket" and ended up with a tied vote. Therefore, the House of Representatives is the only government body that can officially choose the President of the United States. (Other bodies may choose their own president (e.g. state senates), but I assume that was not the intent of the question.)
if there is a tie, then the house of representatives chooses te president and the senate chooses the vice-president.
The Senate chooses the Vice President in the case of a tie.
Presidential doctrines formally outline a president's foreign policy goals.
The electoral college elects the president.
The electoral college elects the president.
electors
This job or opportunity goes to the President of the United States.
congress
the electoral college
Electoral College.
The president.
the president