Sentence examples for all electors from inspiring English sources

If all three states' votes went fully to Clinton, and all electors voted "faithfully," Trump would lose the electoral vote.

Liberals demanded that all electors align with the people and support Hillary Clinton, who pulled-in 2.8 million more votes than her rival.

Washington was the unanimous selection of all electors, while Adams finished second, signaling that his standing as a leading member of the revolutionary generation was superseded only by that of Washington himself.

But Constitutional scholars and election experts disagree over whether that means a majority of all electors (270 out of the total 538) or, if Congress is unable to resolve the Florida situation, a majority of the votes not counting Florida's 25 (257 out of 513).

If Congress cannot agree on which slate of Florida electors to count, the Supreme Court may be called on to decide whether the Constitution requires a majority of all electors, 270 of the total 538, or a majority of the electors not counting Florida's 25, 257 of 513.

In a report on voter engagement published last month, the committee recommended that the government should run online voting pilots in the next parliament "with a view to all electors having the choice of voting online at the 2020 general election".

In keeping with federalism, the constitution can be altered only by majorities in both federal houses of the legislature followed by a referendum that gains the consent of a majority of all the electors and a majority in at least four of the six states.

But all the electors have done really is extend slightly the era of Benedict XVI.

The Federalists planned to deal with this by having all their Electors vote for John Adams, the Vice President, and all but a few for Thomas Pinckney of South Carolina.

No date for the conclave's start can be set until all the elector cardinals — those under 80 and eligible to vote — arrive.

And yet the committee was created by the powerful Republican leaders of the State House and the State Senate to safeguard what they view as Gov. George W. Bush's rightful grip on Florida's 25 all-important electors, a grip they see as being threatened by Democratic judges and canvassing-board members.