ipl-logo

Ap Human Geography Chapter 4 Essay

671 Words3 Pages

1- The State of California currently has 53 Representatives, in the U.S House. 2- The State of California have 39 democrats and 14 republicans in the house of representative. 3- The current Governor of the State of California is Governor Jerry Brown, his political party is the Democratic Party. 4- The current U.S Senators of the State of California are Dianne Feinstein who is a democrat and Barbara Boxer who is a democrat. 5- In the 2000 Presidential election Al Gore carried the state, the popular vote was 5,861,203 for Gore and 4,567,429 for Bush. It was not close, Gore had a large advantage. 6- In the 2004 Presidential election Kerry carried the state, the popular vote was 6,745,485 for Gore and 5,509,826 for Bush. It was not close, Kerry had a large advantage. 7- In the 2008 Presidential election Obama carried the state, the popular vote was 8,274,473 for Obama and 5,011,781 for McCain. It was not close, Obama had a very large advantage. 8- In the 2012 Presidential election Obama carried the state, the popular vote was 7,854,285 for Obama …show more content…

13- I describe the State of California as a blue State because in Wikipedia, it shows that it has been carried by the Democrat in all four elections, first in 2000 by Al gore who were a democrat, then by Kerry in 2004, then by Obama for 2 consecutive terms 2008 & 2012, they were all democrats, The State of California have 39 democrats and 14 republicans in the house of representative. That’s why in my opinion I think the state of California is a blue state. 14- A battleground State is another word for swing state, it is where voters are fairly evenly split between Democrats and Republicans. This means that a "battleground state" could give the Democrats their electoral votes in one election cycle, and the Republicans their votes in the

Show More
Related

Analyze The Arguments In Favour Of The Three Fifths

613 Words | 3 Pages

“California’s population is seventy times larger than Wyoming’s, but they have the same number of votes in the Senate.” This shows that representation issues are still being dealt with and are still of importance to this

Read More

Similarities Between California And Us Constitution

279 Words | 2 Pages

The California and United States Constitution are similar and different in many ways, an example that manifests this is in California’s constitution where the Governor has the power to “line veto” a bill, meaning that he has the power to address some parts of a bill with still the availability of ignoring certain fragments. While in the United States, the president can “pocket veto” a law but cannot pick which sections he’d wish to keep or get rid of. However if he does not act within ten days of receiving the bill it can become a law without the presidential signature. Some similarities that reside between the two can be found in article three of the California Constitution, which divides the state government into three branches Legislative,

Read More

What Are The Pros And Cons Of The National Bonus Plan

1804 Words | 8 Pages

Also, the idea of a second Presidential election, which could be necessary if no candidate wins over over 40% of the vote, would be grim to contemplate. To

Read More

Andrew Jackson: A Corrupt Bargain

348 Words | 2 Pages

The election of 1824, also called a corrupt bargain, was a hotly contested A picture showing who won each state and the amount of electoral votes allotted to each state one and the first one where the person who received the most popular votes and the most electoral votes lost the presidency. Many supporters of Andrew Jackson became outraged after he received the most popular vote, most electoral votes, but not enough votes from the house. Due to the fact that he had the most popular votes and electoral votes, Andrew Jackson surely should have gotten the most votes in the House, but that clearly wasn 't the case. For example, in the state of Kentucky, Andrew Jackson received the second most votes, behind Henry Clay, while Jackson

Read More

Election Of 1876 Dbq

1264 Words | 6 Pages

This is one of the many reasons why the Electoral College is unfair, past elections have shown that bigger populations have more electoral votes, concluding that smaller states’ votes become insignificant. This leaves people in question, is the Electoral College now based on where you live? Even though the purpose of the electoral college is to ultimately decide who will occupy the position of the president, there was an Electoral Commision of elite representatives, established to determine the 19th President, because of the situation the electoral college caused. The commission included five representatives from the House, another five associates from the  Senate and five justices from the Supreme Court. The Supreme Court Justices in the Electoral Commission were David Dias

Read More

Aroostook War Essay

1326 Words | 6 Pages

1. When did the “Aroostook War” occur & what was its cause? An explosive controversy of the early 1840s involved the Maine boundary dispute. The St. Lawrence River is icebound several months of the year, as the British, remembering the War of 1812, well knew.

Read More

Presidential Campaign Of The Year 1868 Essay

434 Words | 2 Pages

After the election, the candidate who won was General Ulysses S. Grant. Therefore the republican party won the presidential election. In total, Ulysses S. Grant had gathered 214 electoral votes, where as Horatio Seymour had only a total of 80 electoral votes. At the time the presidential candidate only needed 214 electoral votes to win the presidency because not all of the 50 states were established at the time. In the year 1868 there was only a total of 294 electoral votes.

Read More

Essay On 25th Amendment

606 Words | 3 Pages

The 25th Amendment, ratified in 1967 states: “The Vice-President is the direct successor of the President, he or she becomes President if the President should die, resign or be removed from office”. The Amendment also requires that the Vice-President be confirmed by Congress. The very first time that the 25th Amendment was enacted was around 1973. During this time Vice-President Spiro Agnew resigned after being indicted on charges of accepting bribes and evading income taxes while Governor of Maryland.

Read More

Electoral College Flaws

1356 Words | 6 Pages

The problem of disproportional electoral votes can be demonstrated by the election of 1988. In this particular election, the combined electoral votes of North Dakota, South Dakota, Vermont, Wyoming and Washington D.C. (twenty-one in total) equaled the the electoral votes of Florida. This is intriguing because the combined population of those five states was 3,119,000, whereas Florida’s was 9,614,000 (Kimberling). This shows how powerful a handful of rural states can be, especially the ones that tend to be overlooked by campaigning

Read More

Should We Abolish The Electoral College?

1784 Words | 8 Pages

The Electoral College is established in Article Two of the U.S. Constitution, it states that “Electors shall meet in their respective states, and vote by ballot for two persons. The person having the highest number of votes shall be the President, if such number be a majority of the whole numbers of electors appointed”(Hardaway 79). The twelfth amendment modifies this procedure to require balloting for president and vice president be done separately. Although there were sixty-nine electors who participated in the first election, we now have a total of five hundred and thirty-eight. To win the presidency, a candidate must receive two hundred and seventy votes.

Read More

Delaware Persuasive Speech

465 Words | 2 Pages

We definitely face a significant challenge in the governor’s race in 2016… but we can win! I have been blessed to be elected in my heavily democrat district eight times. I ran statewide for Treasurer in 2010 receiving 49% of the vote, and the most votes of any Republican challenger ever. We can do this!

Read More

Federalism In The Electoral College

278 Words | 2 Pages

The remaining votes depend on the population of the state. The more people a state has, the more votes it gets. In early November, when citizens go to the polls,

Read More

Argumentative Essay: Should The Electoral College Be Abolished?

612 Words | 3 Pages

The electoral college also helps the small states have an opinion that actually is heard in the presidential election. In class, it was discussed that Wyoming, Montana, North Dakota, and South Dakota together, though their combined population is less than that of Oklahoma, each of those states has three electoral votes, whereas Oklahoma just has seven votes. Going by electoral votes, a candidate would have a better chance at winning the election if they won over Wyoming, Montana, North Dakota, and South Dakota versus Oklahoma. With the electoral college, a candidate could win over all thirty-nine small states and win the entire election. Though the candidate could be supported by less than a quarter of the population,

Read More

Electoral College Dbq Analysis

1026 Words | 5 Pages

At first glance this doesn’t seem like a bad thing, everyone gets an equal say, right? Wrong! This means that Wyoming which has a population of about 500,000 voters will have an the exact same say in presidency as California which has a population of 35 million voters. Essentially, highly populated states will find that their individual votes count proportionality less.

Read More

Essay On Should Electoral College Be Abolished

837 Words | 4 Pages

First, with the specifications of the electoral college there only needs to be 270 electoral votes to a person for them to win. With this rule only 12 states need to be won CA, TX, FL, NY, IL, PA, OH, MI, GA, NC, and NJ(DOC A) and this is only a part of the overall population of America. While

Read More

More about Ap Human Geography Chapter 4 Essay

Open Document