Apparently someone here believes there couldn't possibly have been a conspiracy by the Nobel Committee to anoint such an undeserving clown [who couldn't even get
a single electoral vote from his home state, when running against the lackluster George Bush].
In 2008, Barack Obama won
a single electoral vote in the state's Second District against Senator John McCain, though he lost it in 2012 in his more closely fought re-election race against Mitt Romney.
Not exact matches
The system with 225 local
single - member districts elected by a first - past - the - post
electoral system (highest
vote wins) offers much room for manipulation, use of administrative resources and pressure, extortion,
vote buying and putting only one candidate on the ballot in some districts.
Their agenda includes
electoral reforms like early
voting, a strengthening of the state abortion laws, creation of a
single - payer health care system, criminal justice changes like an end to cash bail, passage of the Child Victims Act, enactment of pro-immigration measures like creation of a state DREAM Act and the issuance of drivers» licenses to undocumented immigrants.
Israel has a closed list proportional representation
electoral system with a
single nationwide constituency so, apart from the 3.25 % threshold, changes in seats are pretty much perfectly sensitive to the changes in the share of the
vote.
You can win the
electoral college and thus the presidency without accruing a
single popular
vote.
To repeat, that's according to a breakdown of local government results, which of course were conducted under the
single transferable
vote rather than first past the post
electoral system.
When no candidate candidate achieves the 270 threshold, the 50 state delegations in the House are to choose between the top three
electoral vote winners which would include the winner of the
single district.
Therefore, a candidate could win a
single electoral college
vote by winning one district in either state.
More distinctive is the reiteration of Plaid's long - standing support for the use of
Single Transferable
Vote (STV), an
electoral system that it wants to see used for electing the second chamber as well as («when applicable») in all other elections.
One example where this was particularly obvious was the 2016 Presidential election, where one candidate won one large state by such a massive margin, and lost many smaller states by slivers of margins, that one
single state by itself caused the
electoral college result to differ from the popular
vote (the state was California - if add up the remaining 49 states and DC, the other candidate comfortably won the popular
vote as well as the
electoral college).
A number of
electoral systems use
single - member districts, including plurality
voting (first past the post), two - round systems, instant - runoff
voting (IRV), approval
voting, range
voting, Borda count, and Condorcet methods (such as the Minimax Condorcet, Schulze method, and Ranked Pairs).
Under this fourth consequence of the possible
electoral arithmetic, policy for non-Scottish areas of the country would be partially formed by a party that has never received a
single vote in those areas, is completely unaccountable to the electorate and has an
electoral incentive in ensuring that another part of the country, Scotland, gets as large a slice of the national budget as possible.
But anyway, only 24 % of those on the
electoral roll
voted for this government, so basic arithmetic tells me that it is not essential to win over a
single Tory
vote to win an election.»
The Working Families Party benefits from New York's
electoral fusion
voting laws that allow cross-endorsement of a
single candidate by multiple parties.
The most widely used families of PR
electoral systems are party list PR, the
single transferable
vote (STV), and mixed member proportional representation (MMP).
That link is facilitated by Ireland's
electoral system, the
Single Transferable
Vote, in which voters rank individual candidates in multi-member constituencies.
I'm all for the democratic proposition that a
single person ought have only a
single vote within an
electoral process.
For example, if everyone in California were eligible to
vote and did so for a
single candidate that individual would receive over thirty million
votes and all of California's 55
electoral votes.
In the recent testing of its Ethereum - based
electoral system, the Brazilian government utilized a system called hashing to combine all daily
votes into a
single transaction and broadcast it to the Ethereum blockchain network.