"2016 presidential election" Essays and Research Papers

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    Winning a presidential election is harder than most citizens believe. Technically speaking you have to win more than just voters. You have to win the media over and companies. A president also needs to win electoral votes instead of popular votes. In 2016‚ Donald Trump ran a very unique campaign‚ so he could win the presidency. He ran against Hillary Clinton‚ and he won the presidency. Two years later‚ many people who reside in the United States ask the question: How did Trump win the election? Many

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    The Election of 1996 Clinton vs. Dole In the 1996 election between Clinton and Dole‚ most of the issues at hand were social instead of economical or issues regarding foreign policy leaving a lot of room for mud slinging and taking shots at one another through campaigning and commercial advertisement. In 1994 the Republicans gained control over both houses‚ giving them great influence over legislation. House Speaker Newt Gingrich had constructed the Republicans’ “Contract with America” which was

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    over 50%. Although Donald Trump poses a threat‚ I believe that on November 8th‚ voters will put their trust in Hillary Clinton‚ and she will become the next President of the United States. One reason why I believe that Hillary Clinton will win the election is because Donald Trump has slowly been self destructing‚ and his ratings continue to fall. According to POLTICO.com‚ in the week of July 22nd‚ 44% of Voters were planning on voting for Trump‚ while only 43% supported Hillary. The week of October

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    The United States of America has had a rich history of presidential elections‚ with every one interesting and important to the future of the country. Even though debates were not as evident in the early American elections‚ in the last hundred years or so‚ the addition of debates‚ more specifically televised debates‚ have shaped the way the American people choose a president. The presidential debates have been crucial in the election process as shown by the 1960 debate between John F. Kennedy and

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    Political Parties and Unfair Elections The Civil War and the Vietnam era of the 1960s forever changed the political party systems of our country. Those two time periods and the issues involved led to America embracing a two-party system‚ which is intact to this day. Due to the two-party system‚ it is extremely difficult for a candidate to be elected if he is not a member of either the Democratic or Republican party. This is not a situation that our founders would have encouraged‚ as they "disliked

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    student and talk about my research subject which is predicated on the presidential election 2016‚ a topic that somehow affects even those that do not follow politics or simply aren’t interested. One day before conducting the interview I took a few hours to prepare for it‚ I read a lot of research articles on the media and its influence on previous presidential elections. I also watched documentaries on the first presidential debate that was televised which was between John F. Kennedy and Richard

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    Agenda-Setting and the Presidential Election The agenda-setting function of mass media has largely been influenced by news coverage and the public’s view about the significance and the truthfulness of the stories covered by mass media. Some theorists have stated that news editors and anchors have a significant impact on determining the public’s views of social reality. Mass media has a huge influence on how people think and their perception of what they are reading or listening to . One of

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    The Role of the Economy in Presidential Elections There are many factors that can influence a presidential election in the United States. One of the most important factors is the economy. It is always one of the top debate topics which candidates must pay close attention to. What makes it such an important issue is that it does not matter what state the economy is. Whether it is in good shape or bad shape‚ it is still going to play a major role. However‚ if the economy is suffering than is

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    The United States Constitution specifies that a presidential election is to be held every four years. The Constitution also sets forth the requirements for the presidency of the United States: the candidate must be at least 35 years old‚ a natural born citizen of the U.S. and a resident for 14 years. Additionally‚ the 22nd amendment to the Constitution limits the number of full four years terms one person can serve to 2. Being elected to the presidency encompasses far more than just meeting the Constitutional

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    The United States has generally been a neutral country in its history. However‚ in 1914‚ the country was plunged into World War I after being provoked by many attacks. One of many small attacks included “accidentally” sinking a United States ship that was exporting goods to other England. After the sinking of the Lusitania‚ once the world’s largest ship‚ by German U-boats‚ the United States leaders knew it was time to join the war. Shortly afterwards‚ United States intervention helped the Allies

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