"Elections" Essays and Research Papers

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    Party Elections

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    Party Driven Elections Political parties are the driving force behind elections in the United States. Since the Reconstruction‚ no third-party candidate has even been close in winning the Presidential Race (Schattschneider 186). Also since then‚ only 163 third-party candidates have been elected to government office without being affiliated to the two major parties( Schattschneider 189).George Washington was the only man to be President as a true independent. Many people may look at this and

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    1945 election

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    Why Labour Won the 1945 Election There are many reasons why labour gained their unexpected landslide victory in the 1945 general election‚ both due to the party itself and external influence. First amongst these causes was the effect that the nation’s experience of war had on their political views. In the last election in 1935 the socialist policies of labour had scared the public into thinking that if the party ever won a majority then they would create a communist state. The war showed

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    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 people

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    According to the journal article‚ ‘Indonesia’s 2014 Elections: How Jokowi Won and Democracy Survived’‚ written by Marcus Mietzner‚ he presented his arguments by using comparative analysis. To analyze Indonesia’s 2014 election‚ he compared mainly the two president candidates- Probowo and Jokowi. The two candidates actually represented two different concepts on politics in Indonesia‚ which Mietzner classified in three perspective‚ namely grassroots volunteerism versus oligarchic machine politics; moderate

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    Why the Electoral College Should Be Abolished and Replaced With the Direct Election Voting System 11 – 24 – 2004 Ever since its creation at the Constitutional Convention in 1787‚ the Electoral College has been the most widely debated aspect in the Constitution. There have been over 700 proposed constitutional amendments aimed at fixing or abolishing this process. And Congress has on several occasions held highly publicized hearings on Electoral College reform but overall has remained

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    Institutional factors: Institutional factors relate to the type of the electoral system used in an election. Institutional factors that can influence the election include compulsory voting‚ the type of ballot‚ gerrymanders and malapportionment. Compulsory voting ensures 95 per cent of Western Australians participate in elections. However‚ it has been echoed by some academics that compulsory voting favors major parties. This is due to few people doing their own research into political parties and

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    Assess the extent to which incumbents have an advantage over challengers in congressional elections A common source of debate in American Politics revolves around the existence of Incumbency Advantage. Congressional elections take place every six years in the Senate and every two years in the house‚ which leads to the question; does already holding office make re-election easier‚ giving incumbents advantage over challengers? One advantage incumbents can have over their challengers is that they

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    INDIA ELECTION 2014

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    Sabha Main Elections 2014 Indian general election‚ 2014 ________________________________________ 2009 ← members Before May 31‚ 2014 ________________________________________ All 543 seats in the Lok Sabha 272 seats needed for a majority Party Congress BJP Alliance UPA NDA Last election 262 seats‚37.22% 137 seats‚24.63% Current seats 228 137 Seats needed 44 135 ________________________________________ Incumbent Prime Minister Manmohan Singh Congress A general election will be the

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    “The election campaign is now more important than long term factors in shaping voting behaviour”. Discuss. There are many factors that affect voting behaviour such as‚ the voters age‚ the voter gender‚ or even where they’ve been bought up. The election campaign is the months before the general election where various parties try and get as much support as possible. Some may argue that the campaign is now more important than the long term factors which shaped voting behaviour. It can be argued that

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    ‘Nowadays‚ it’s neither politicians nor voters who decide elections‚ it’s the media.’ Discuss In modern democracy the issue of who decides elections is one that is particularly important to investigate due to the idea that in a perfect democracy‚ the majority of power should lie with the electorate‚ as by definition democracy means the rule of the people. Whilst much debate about the relationship between the media and democracy focuses on the role of different types of media‚ and the media as

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