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This analysis delves into the complex dynamics between the U.S. Presidency and Congress, highlighting the historical struggles for power between these institutions. It discusses the implications of having outsiders in key roles, the significance of electoral processes, and the challenges of achieving a stable government majority in a divided Congress. Key historical examples, electoral college concerns, and the impact of political gridlock are examined, alongside the qualifications and characteristics of potential leaders. The exploration raises questions about future reforms in governance.
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GENERAL ELECTION“THE FIRST TUESDAY AFTER THE FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER OF EVERY EVEN NUMBERED YEAR”
* FOUNDERS EXPECTATIONS* WHAT IF NOBODY GETS 270 ELECTORAL VOTES?
OHIO (2008) (Obama 2.9 million, McCain 2.6)OHIO (2012)(Obama 2.7 million, Romney 2.6)(332-206)
FDR1933, 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1943, 1944, 1945
22ND AMENDMENT1951 +<2 +