Well, honey, technically speaking, to become President of the United States, a candidate needs to win at least 270 electoral votes out of the total 538 available. So, that's a margin of 270, in case you were wondering. But hey, who's counting? Just make sure you get more than the other guy and you're good to go.
Oh, that's a wonderful question. You see, to choose the president, they need to win the majority of the electoral votes, which is 270 out of 538. This means they need to have more votes than any other candidate to be elected. It's like painting a beautiful landscape - each color plays a part in creating the final masterpiece.
The margin required to choose the president in the United States is determined by the Electoral College system. A candidate must receive a majority of electoral votes, which is currently set at 270 out of 538 total electoral votes. This means the winning candidate must secure at least 50% plus one of the electoral votes to become president. The margin required can vary depending on the distribution of electoral votes among states and the outcome of the election.
If the VP dies first, the president would choose a new VP. If the president dies first,. the VP would become president and then would choose a new VP. If the president and VP both die at the same time, the Speaker of the House would become president and then he would choose a new VP.
Sam Houston was the 1st & 3rd President of the Texas Republic.
The President was George Washington was the 1st president and he had no competitor. So he won by default.
Correct.
14 years of residency in the US is required to be the president.
If no candidate for the presidency wins a simple majority (51%) of the total number of electoral votes, then the House of Representatives have the power to choose the President of the US. Each state gets one vote. The margin required to choose the president in the House is a majority of those voting. The only time this happened, in 1824, the representatives of some of the states could not agree on how to vote and so those states did not vote.
the people running for president must have a tie in electoral votes. the people running for president must have a tie in electoral votes. the people running for president must have a tie in electoral votes.
The Senate must have a two-thirds vote, or at least 67 senators, to convict the president of impeachment, and remove him from office. The same margin is required to decide if the president should be impeached in the House of Representatives.
the people running for president must have a tie in electoral votes. the people running for president must have a tie in electoral votes. the people running for president must have a tie in electoral votes.
50% in the House of Representatives 67% in the Senate
There are 538 votes in the electoral college and a simple majority of 270 is required to win the presidency. If none of the candidates achieves this, the House votes again with only one vote per state; only 51% is required to win in either case.
A two-thirds majority of the Senate is required to convict the President from office. A simple majority in the House suffices to impeach and force the Senate to hold a trial.
Yes, because the voters don't choose the President and Vice President; they choose the electors who choose the President and Vice President. A person can be elected President without a majority of electoral votes, too. It happened in 1824. If no candidate has an absolute majority (more than half) of all of the electoral votes, the House of Representatives elects the President, and they are not required to vote according to the will of the voters or the electoral college. Since 1964, that required minimum number of votes is 270.
anonymously
With regards to securities markets, a margin buyer is a person who only puts up a portion of the cost for buying securities. The rest of the funds required is borrowed. The "margin" of what percentage is required is set by a governing body. In the US, the margin requirements are set by the Federal Reserve Bank of NY.
The US Constitution gives this choice of wording in the required oath of office.
No- not unless he asks his personal physician for such tests..