Document Preview:
Student Name Institutional Affiliation Tutor Name Course Name Date Electoral College for Senate In the United States in every presidential election there is a specific group of candidates for electors who are nominated by political parties and other groups in every state normally at a state party convention and by the party state committee. The voter does not vote directly for the presidential candidates instead the elector-candidates are the ones being voted rather than the presidential and vice presidential nominees (Lichtman). The elections are held on Tuesday in November after every four years. Normally the voters cast a single vote for the slate of electors who are pledged to the party presidential and vice presidential candidates they desire to choose. The elected candidate is ultimately got from the slate winning the most popular votes. This paper discusses the outcome of the 2016 Electoral College vote for the Senate in 23rd gives extra three electors to the District of Columbia. In conclusion the Electoral College vote for Senate is predicted by many polls to favor Hillary Clinton. The polls are based on the interviews from people in various states and the analysis of the current political situation in the country. The polls show that Clinton has a lot of support from many states something that can see her secure the ticket to the Whitehouse. However Trump has a slight support compared to Hillary Clinton. This is attributed to the radical principles of the candidate which might scare the voters and reduce his chances of winning. Work Cited Bugh Gary ed. Electoral College Reform: Challenges and Possibilities. Routledge 2016. Pika Joseph A. John Anthony Maltese and Andrew Rudalevige. The politics of the presidency. Cq Press 2016. Lichtman Allan J. Predicting the next president: The keys to the White House. Rowman & Littlefield 2016. [...]
Order Description:
What is going to be the outcome of the 2016 Electoral College vote for Senate? Predict how each state will vote (and each district, for states that split their EC votes), supporting your predictions with data and citations. You should consider voter histories of each state, public opinion polls (and the quality of those polls), and other factors as may be relevant this cycle. Five pages minimum, double-spaced, in Times New Roman 12-point or Arial 11-point font, 1-inch margins on all sides. Do not pad your essay with larger margins or extra spaces; I. will. notice. Essays should also include a map or table. I recommend using an online Electoral College map tool to make your predictions; then use that image in your paper. The map does not count as part of the 5 pages.
