U.S. Elections (the Electoral College Explained)
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Éléments de cette leçon
Slide 1 - Diapositive
Slide 2 - Vidéo
How many electors are there in each U.S. Presidential election?
Slide 3 - Question ouverte
The U.S. Congress is made up of 435 members of the House of Representatives, 100 members of the Senate and 3 from the District of Columbia. Did you know that the District of Columbia is the "D.C." from Washington D.C.?
What is Washington D.C.?
What is Washington D.C.?
A
The capital of Washington state.
B
The capital of New York.
C
Another name for the White House.
D
The capital of the U.S.
Slide 4 - Quiz
The number of electoral votes per state is reviewed every 10 years and is based on...
A
population size
B
the size of the state (the bigger the state, the more electoral votes)
Slide 5 - Quiz
How many electoral votes does a U.S. presidential candidate need to win the election?
Slide 6 - Question ouverte
Yes or no?
If a presidential candidate has 269 electoral votes and 55% of the popular vote, can he/she win the election?
If a presidential candidate has 269 electoral votes and 55% of the popular vote, can he/she win the election?
Slide 7 - Question ouverte
True or false?
A U.S. presidential candidate wins the elections with at least 269 of the electoral votes?
A U.S. presidential candidate wins the elections with at least 269 of the electoral votes?
Slide 8 - Question ouverte
Slide 9 - Diapositive
The video refers to "swing states" like Ohio and Florida. What is a swing state?
A
A state that has a large number of electoral votes
B
A state that is historically either Republican or Democratic
C
A state that is sometimes Republican, sometimes Democratic
D
A state that Presidential candidates like because of the quality of their swings
Slide 10 - Quiz
Slide 11 - Diapositive
Elections in the U.S. are held every four years on the first Monday of November. Who do you think will be elected Tuesday, Nov. 3rd to be President of the USA?
