Botong elektoral

An Botong elektoral sa Estados Unidos iyo an mga botong pinapatala sa eleksyon para sa presidente asin bise-presidente kan mga kaapil sa inaapod na Electoral College, na ini binibilog kan mga parabotong (elector) pinili kan mga namamanwaan sa lambang estado. Poon pa kan 1964, igwang 538ng mga parapili sa nangyayaring mga eleksyon presidensyal. ^[1] Sinda mga representante kan mga elektorado na iyo an naboto para sainda sa katongdan na presidente asin bise. Kun siring, naluwas bakong direktang naboto an mga namamanwaan para sa duwang nasambit na pwesto.

An konstitusyon kan Estados Unidos, partikularmente sa Artikulo II, Seksyon 1, Clause 2 kaini, iyo an nagboboot kun pirang parapili (electors) an igwa sa lambang estado, manta an lehislatura kan estado iyo an naboot kun pano iboboto an nasabing mga parapili.

An mga parapili libre man bumuto kun siisay an maninigo na iboto para sa Presidente, pero sa praktis lambang saro sainda nasumpa kun isay nanggad an saindang inaampoyonan, asin an mga botante ninda napili sa sainda depende sa ipigpanuga' nindang mamanokon na kandidato para sa presidente asin sa bise.^[2]^[3]

Mga panluwas na takod

U.S. Electoral College FAQ (www.archives.gov)
Historical Documents on the Electoral College
Electoral Vote
A New Nation Votes: American Election Returns 1787-1825 Archived 2011-02-02 at the Wayback Machine.
FiveThirtyEight: Electoral Projections Done Right
270 to win
Winning The Electoral College
Electoral Map Calculator
PredictNovember.com Archived 2012-03-04 at the Wayback Machine.
"Math Against Tyranny"
H.J.RES.4^{[permanent dead link]} (proposed constitutional amendment to replace Electoral College with direct popular election of President and Vice President)
The Green Papers: More detailed description of reform proposals
The Electoral College: How It Works in Contemporary Presidential Elections
Office of the Federal Register
Joint Session of the 111th Congress for the purpose of certifying the Electoral College ballot count Archived 2011-07-25 at the Wayback Machine., January 9, 2009 (C-Span video)
Introductory chapter of Electoral College Reform: Challenges and Possibilities

Toltolan

↑ The number of electors is equal to the total voting membership of the United States Congress (composed of 435 Representatives and 100 Senators) plus three electors from the District of Columbia. See Article II, Section 1, Clause 2 of the Constitution and the Twenty-third Amendment
↑ Electors are not required by federal law to honor a pledge; however, in the overwhelming majority of cases they do vote for the candidate to whom they are pledged. Many states have laws designed to ensure that electors vote for pledged candidates, though the constitutionality of these laws has never been positively established. See The Green Papers
↑ This process has been normalized to the point that the names of the electors appear on the ballot only in a handful of states. See The Green Papers

Sarong tamboan an artikulong ini. Makakatabang ka sa Wikipedia sa pagpoon kaining pahina.

[1] The number of electors is equal to the total voting membership of the United States Congress (composed of 435 Representatives and 100 Senators) plus three electors from the District of Columbia. See Article II, Section 1, Clause 2 of the Constitution and the Twenty-third Amendment

[2] Electors are not required by federal law to honor a pledge; however, in the overwhelming majority of cases they do vote for the candidate to whom they are pledged. Many states have laws designed to ensure that electors vote for pledged candidates, though the constitutionality of these laws has never been positively established. See The Green Papers

[3] This process has been normalized to the point that the names of the electors appear on the ballot only in a handful of states. See The Green Papers

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