U.S. Electoral College/Related Articles: Difference between revisions
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imported>Shamira Gelbman (→Other related topics: Bush v. Gore) |
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==Parent topics== | ==Parent topics== | ||
{{r|U.S. Constitution}} | {{r|U.S. Constitution}} | ||
{{r|President of the United States}} | {{r|President of the United States of America}} | ||
{{r|Vice President of the United States}} | {{r|Vice President of the United States of America}} | ||
==Subtopics== | ==Subtopics== | ||
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==Other related topics== | ==Other related topics== | ||
{{r|Bush v. Gore}} | {{r|Bush v. Gore}} | ||
==Articles related by keyphrases (Bot populated)== | |||
{{r|First Party System}} | |||
{{r|James Madison}} | |||
{{r|American Civil War}} | |||
Latest revision as of 16:01, 31 October 2024
- See also changes related to U.S. Electoral College, or pages that link to U.S. Electoral College or to this page or whose text contains "U.S. Electoral College".
Parent topics
- U.S. Constitution [r]: The document defining the fundamental purpose and structure of the United States government; it became effective in 1789. [e]
- President of the United States of America [r]: Head of State of the United States of America; elected through an electoral college; appointer of cabinet members and federal judges (with Senate confirmation) [e]
- Vice President of the United States of America [r]: A U.S. official who runs for election as an adjunct to the President, who presides over the Senate, and who would assume the Presidency in case of a vacancy in that office, [e]
Subtopics
- First Party System [r]: U.S. political party system (1792-early 1820s) pitting Alexander Hamilton's Federalist Party against the Democratic-Republican Party of Thomas Jefferson and James Madison. [e]
- James Madison [r]: (1751–1836) Fourth U.S. President (from 1809 to 1817), author of some the Federalist Papers, Secretary of State, and one of the most influential U.S. founding fathers. [e]
- American Civil War [r]: {1861-65) war by the U.S. to prevent 11 of its states (the Confederate States of America) from seceding; won by the U.S. after the death of 600,000 people and the abolishment of slavery. [e]