Electoral College
In: The Encyclopedia of Public Choice, S. 530-532
419 Ergebnisse
Sortierung:
In: The Encyclopedia of Public Choice, S. 530-532
In: Inequality Across Societies: Familes, Schools and Persisting Stratification; Research in the Sociology of Education, S. 103-123
Analyzes historical electoral data as a basis for possible reform of the Electoral College system in the US. The belief that the Electoral College may be biased in favor of one party is surmised through a study of the relationship between the average vote share of a party's candidate & the likelihood of winning a majority of the Electoral College. Next, the effect of the Electoral College on the voting power of individual citizens, namely their influence on election outcome, is compared with a popular vote system. The results of these analyses do not defend reform of the Electoral College system. 4 Figures. L. Collins Leigh
In: God's Empire, S. 271-286
In: Moving Working Families Forward, S. 96-115
In: Sustainability Guidelines for the Structural Engineer, S. 289-294
In: Community Colleges Worldwide: Investigating the Global Phenomenon; International Perspectives on Education and Society, S. 99-128
In: The Mathematics of Voting and Elections: A Hands-On Approach; Mathematical World, S. 147-167
In: Community College Models, S. 157-171
In: Community College Models, S. 39-48
In: Community College Models, S. 3-19
In: Targeting Investments in Children, S. 249-282