

Another Way To Elect The President: What Happens If It's Close In A State? (Part 3)
Oct 26, 2020
Delve into the riveting history of close presidential elections as past events from 1796 to 2000 reveal critical lessons for today's democracy. Discover how Hawaii's contested votes in 1960 and the infamous Florida recount in 2000 shaped electoral processes. Reflect on the ethical dilemmas faced by electors and the pressure on Congress during disputes. The complexities of mail-in ballots and the need for transparent counting processes are emphasized, highlighting the necessity of informed public engagement in today's electoral landscape.
Chapters
Transcript
Episode notes
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Intro
00:00 • 2min
Historical Insights into the Electoral Process
02:07 • 15min
Electoral Challenges: The 1960 Election Case Study
16:49 • 10min
Lessons from Electoral History
26:21 • 10min
Navigating Election Disputes
36:01 • 10min
Navigating Election Recounts
45:46 • 7min
Understanding the Two-Step Presidential Election Process and Legislative Powers
52:52 • 3min