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Electoral College Predictor


Guest Aluigi

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he's got it exactly tied now.... this guy's site fluctuates more than.... something that fluctuates alot (what fluctuates?).

Go Vote!

even though it's none of my business.

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HomeTeamFamily

no you need at least 270 electoral votes to win.....i dont know what happens if neither gets 270???..........

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Thy Geekdom Come

[quote name='StColette' date='Nov 2 2004, 03:57 PM'] lol Micah says that if neither have 270 then the one with the most would win, if there is a tie then Congress will decide [/quote]
And if Congress decides, Bush is pretty much guaranteed the presidency.

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Thy Geekdom Come

[quote name='azaelia' date='Nov 2 2004, 04:18 PM'] [crosses fingers, kisses her rabbit's foot, grips her rosary, and waits] :unsure: [/quote]
No more rabbit's foot. ;)

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[quote name='Raphael' date='Nov 2 2004, 02:05 PM'] Stupid Chicago... [/quote]
Hey, there are still a few of us in Chicago carrying on the struggle!!!

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[quote name='StColette' date='Nov 2 2004, 02:57 PM'] lol Micah says that if neither have 270 then the one with the most would win, if there is a tie then Congress will decide [/quote]
Here's how it works. If nobody gets a majority, it goes to the House of Representatives, where it will be a STATE-BY-STATE vote, i.e., California will get as much weight as Wyoming. Presumably, each congressional delegation will vote amongst themselves as to how to cast their ballot, and presumably it will be alnog party lines, so if the majority of states have more Republican representatives than
Democratic ones, then the state will most likely voeRepublican in the House (or vice-versa). Now, if there is at least one evenly split delegation, and this prevents an outright majority vote in the House, you may see some politicking and deal-making,and this will be interesting.

For Vice-President, the rules are different. Whoever gets a majority of votes in the Senate becomes Vice-President.

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[quote name='Norseman82' date='Nov 2 2004, 03:41 PM'] Here's how it works. If nobody gets a majority, it goes to the House of Representatives, where it will be a STATE-BY-STATE vote, i.e., California will get as much weight as Wyoming. Presumably, each congressional delegation will vote amongst themselves as to how to cast their ballot, and presumably it will be alnog party lines, so if the majority of states have more Republican representatives than
Democratic ones, then the state will most likely voeRepublican in the House (or vice-versa). Now, if there is at least one evenly split delegation, and this prevents an outright majority vote in the House, you may see some politicking and deal-making,and this will be interesting.

For Vice-President, the rules are different. Whoever gets a majority of votes in the Senate becomes Vice-President. [/quote]
Exactly. So if there is a tie in the electoral college, there is a slim chance we end up with a Bush/Edwards outcome. Weird huh?

I was watching a thing on Fox News about this. If there is a deadlock in the HOR on President, then the VP as decided by the Senate would act as President until the HOR finally made a decision....

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[quote name='God Conquers' date='Nov 2 2004, 02:43 PM'] he's got it exactly tied now.... this guy's site fluctuates more than.... something that fluctuates alot (what fluctuates?). [/quote]
Oh no you don't....You're not going to trick me into saying something partisan. I already did that once in this thread.....

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Try this scenario: [url="http://www.electionprojection.com/elections2004.html"]http://www.electionprojection.com/elections2004.html[/url]

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