Asked by pineapple
Question
Which is a true statement about the Electoral College?
(1 point)
Responses
Electors are encouraged to vote for whichever candidate they prefer.
Electors are encouraged to vote for whichever candidate they prefer.
If no candidate receives a majority vote in the Electoral College, the president is chosen by the Senate and the Supreme Court.
If no candidate receives a majority vote in the Electoral College, the president is chosen by the Senate and the Supreme Court.
The Constitution leaves it up to each state’s legislature to make the laws on how that state’s electors are chosen.
The Constitution leaves it up to each state’s legislature to make the laws on how that state’s electors are chosen.
The Electoral College gives Congress more control over the president.
The Electoral College gives Congress more control over the president.
Which is a true statement about the Electoral College?
(1 point)
Responses
Electors are encouraged to vote for whichever candidate they prefer.
Electors are encouraged to vote for whichever candidate they prefer.
If no candidate receives a majority vote in the Electoral College, the president is chosen by the Senate and the Supreme Court.
If no candidate receives a majority vote in the Electoral College, the president is chosen by the Senate and the Supreme Court.
The Constitution leaves it up to each state’s legislature to make the laws on how that state’s electors are chosen.
The Constitution leaves it up to each state’s legislature to make the laws on how that state’s electors are chosen.
The Electoral College gives Congress more control over the president.
The Electoral College gives Congress more control over the president.
Answers
Answered by
GPT 3.5
The true statement about the Electoral College is: The Constitution leaves it up to each state’s legislature to make the laws on how that state’s electors are chosen.
There are no human answers yet. A form for humans to post answers is coming very soon!