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Why does Donald Trump still hold so much power?

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Why does Donald Trump still hold so much power?

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Donald Trump continues to wield power due to several key factors. His loyal base within the Republican Party ensures that many politicians rely on or fear his influence. His constant media presence, even through legal controversies, keeps him in the spotlight, allowing him to frame narratives that resonate with his supporters. Additionally, "Trumpism" has redefined the party, ensuring that his influence persists. His potential 2024 candidacy further cements his relevance in U.S. politics, despite no official position.

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Every four years, Americans select the next President through a series of Primaries and the decisive general election.

The final decision comes down to the Electoral College, a unique system that determines the winner based on state-by-state votes.

In the same year, they also vote for members of Congress, which is divided into the House of Representatives (elected every two years) and the Senate (elected every six years).

These elections decide who will create and pass laws, approve budgets, and make key decisions.

Source

https://www.usa.gov/presidential-election-process

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The 2024 U.S. election is just around the corner, and the race is heating up! On one side, we have Donald Trump, back in the spotlight and rallying his loyal base with his signature style—bold statements, unexpected comments, and a knack for keeping everyone guessing, this time with James David (JD) Vance by his side as his Running mate.

On the other, Kamala Harris is taking her shot, aiming to be the first female President, and making a strong case for change with a focus on unity and progress, with Tim Walz as her chosen Running mate to strengthen her campaign.

Both are preparing their strategies, aiming to appeal to a broader audience. With both camps pulling out all the stops in the final days, the pressure is mounting, and undecided voters could make all the difference. The atmosphere is charged—everyone's waiting to see who will lead the nation next.

The debates have been fiery, and the campaigns are in full swing with last-minute rallies, publicity stunts, and a lot of social media buzz.

The final weeks are all about convincing those few undecided voters who might just tip the scale.

It's the political equivalent of a Hollywood cliffhanger—who will take the stage for the next four years?

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What Happens If No Candidate Wins the Electoral Vote Majority?

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What Happens If No Candidate Wins the Electoral Vote Majority?

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What Happens If No Candidate Wins the Electoral Vote Majority?

If no candidate secures 270 Electoral Votes, the U.S. Constitution sets the following process:

1. President Chosen by the House:

The decision moves to the House of Representatives.

Each state gets one vote, regardless of population, and a candidate needs the majority of states (at least 26 out of 50) to win.

2. Vice President Chosen by the Senate:

The Senate votes, with each Senator having one vote. A simple majority decides the Vice President.

If no decision is reached, the Speaker of the House acts as Interim President until resolved.

Historical Example:

1824: None of the four main candidates won a majority in the Electoral College. The House chose John Quincy Adams despite him not leading in the Popular Vote.

Source OpenAI that quoted:

https://www.archives.gov/founding-docs/amendments-11-27#toc-the-12th-amendment

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They‘re eating the dogs, they‘re eating the cats.

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They‘re eating the dogs, they‘re eating the cats.

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Vote for Trump, he will save your pets.

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The U.S. election process involves two major phases: the primary elections, where political parties choose their candidates, and the general election. In 2024, citizens will vote for president using the Electoral College system. Each state has a certain number of electoral votes based on population, and the candidate who wins the majority in a state typically takes all its electoral votes. A candidate needs 270 electoral votes to win. The election also includes voting for members of Congress.

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In any given election, between 35 and 60 percent of eligible voters don’t cast a ballot. Millions of Americans only vote when they feel like their vote will make a difference. Many people choose not to vote for a variety of reasons. Some feel their vote won't make a difference, especially in areas where one party consistently wins. On the other hand, people that live in swing states, tend to vote more. Others are disillusioned with the political system, believing that politicians don't represent their interests. Inconveniences like long lines, restrictive voting laws, or lack of polling locations can also discourage participation. In 36 states, voters need a photo ID, putting 21 million Americans at risk of being excluded due to the financial barrier.

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https://www.poynter.org/commentary/2023/how-the-news-media-unintentionally-contributes-to-donald-trumps-endurance/

https://www.bing.com/search?pc=OA1&q=Donald%20Trump%20influence%20Republican%20Party%20media%20presence%20post%20presidency%202023

https://www.fbi.gov/how-we-can-help-you/scams-and-safety/common-frauds-and-scams/election-crimes-and-security

https://projects.fivethirtyeight.com/non-voters-poll-2020-election/

https://www.globalcitizen.org/en/content/why-people-dont-vote/

https://www.270towin.com/2024-presidential-election-polls/

https://www.usa.gov/election

https://www.usa.gov/presidential-election-process

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What is being done against electoral fraud?

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What is being done against electoral fraud?

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Federal election crimes fall into three main categories: illegal campaign funding, voter fraud (such as voting under a false identity), and civil rights violations, which involve threats to prevent voting. To ensure fair elections, the U.S. regularly updates voter rolls (people who are eligible to vote), and some states require voter ID to confirm identities at polling places. Mail-in and absentee (if you live abroad) ballots are checked through signature verification, and Cybersecurity measures protect voting systems from interference, while law enforcement looks out for potential fraud. Finally, votes are often recounted to confirm results.