Obama Will Win, but Romney Will Be President: How Political Parties Target Electoral College Votes to Win Presidential Elections: A Historical Analysis of Every U.S. Presidential Election

Obama Will Win, but Romney Will Be President: How Political Parties Target Electoral College Votes to Win Presidential Elections: A Historical Analysis of Every U.S. Presidential Election

by Everett E Murdock Phd
Obama Will Win, but Romney Will Be President: How Political Parties Target Electoral College Votes to Win Presidential Elections: A Historical Analysis of Every U.S. Presidential Election

Obama Will Win, but Romney Will Be President: How Political Parties Target Electoral College Votes to Win Presidential Elections: A Historical Analysis of Every U.S. Presidential Election

by Everett E Murdock Phd

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Overview

This book provides a highly accessible history of the Electoral College. It analyzes every presidential election in U.S. history, providing fascinating details about national and international events that played a role in determining who would be president. The author reveals how the election process has evolved over time and how political parties learned to target Electoral College votes to win presidential elections.

In his discussion of the upcoming 2012 presidential campaign between Barack Obama and Mitt Romney, Professor Murdock looks at historical voting patterns and current polling results to predict state by state results. His conclusion is that Obama will win the popular vote by a large margin but lose in the Electoral College, just as Al Gore won the general election in 2000 by 543,895 votes, but didn't get to be president.


Product Details

ISBN-13: 9780923178123
Publisher: Hot Press Books
Publication date: 05/14/2012
Pages: 212
Product dimensions: 6.00(w) x 9.00(h) x 0.45(d)

About the Author

Dr. Everett E. Murdock is an Emeritus Professor at California State University, Long Beach. He is the author of more than 20 non-fiction books and five novels. He taught writing at the University of Utah, UCLA, and California State University, Long Beach and is executive editor of the FictionWeek Literary Review.
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