He Electoral College. When Americans vote for a President and Vice President, they actually vote for presidential electors, know
n collectively as the electoral college. It is these electors, chosen by the people, who elect the chief executive. The Constitution assigns each state a number of electors equal to the combined total of its Senate and House of Representatives delegations; at present, the number of electors per state ranges from three to 55, for a total of 538. Anyone may serve as an elector, except for Members of Congress, and persons holding offices of Trust or Profit under the Constitution. In each presidential election year, a group (ticket or slate) of candidates for elector is nominated by political parties and other groups in each state. . . . It is these elector-candidates, rather than the presidential and vice-presidential nominees, for whom the people vote in the election. . . . A majority of electoral votes (currently 270 of 538) is required to win 1.Using the excerpt above, explain in a minimum of one paragraph how the Electoral College system works? (4 to 6 sentences)
2.In a dispute, why might it be helpful to have an impartial third party decide who is right and who is wrong? (4 to 6 sentences)
3.Do you think it is a good idea that Supreme Court justices are appointed for life? Explain your answer. 4-6 sentences
all 50 states answer to a central goverment and have the same currency. They have open borders with one another. They have diffrent cultures and state goverments
