Word: electively
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...without the president. The president just gives funds. Then down the list, the mayor, the governor, or whoever, they have full control over that state. I think in the future what we maybe have to do is come together and be more like a congress in a sense and elect one president to operate and veto or get vetoed. You become more punctual that way - all minds...
Eight days after polls have closed, America is no closer to finding a President-elect than it was last month...
After celebrating its centennial commitment to public service this past weekend, the Phillips Brooks House Association (PBHA) Cabinet met last night to elect the top nine officers who will lead the group next year...
...wonder that the latest New York Times/CBS poll shows that voters are not panicked about the current lack of a President-elect. They've realized that they aren't particularly involved in the electoral process anyway. Unless you're a constitutional lawyer and a superb statistician, when the Sunshine State finally does figure out who the next President will be, you won't be able to understand how he was chosen. Sheesh. It is a nationwide anti-climax and frankly, after a week of "too-close-to-calls," we're getting a little frustrated...
Slade: It's pretty routine, although this year will certainly feel like a more serious process than it ever has before. Of course, that makes sense - when Florida's electors gather in December, they will elect the next president...