Presidential Elections

In the event the presidency becomes vacant due to death, permanent disability, resignation or impeachment, the vice president becomes the new president. During the temporary disability of the president, the vice president serves as acting president. In the event of a vice presidential vacancy, the president nominates a replacement who must be approved by Congress before taking office as the new vice president.

• 2000 Presidential Candidates
• 2000 Presidential Primaries
• 2000 Pre-election Prognosis

• The Electoral College - How Presidents are Elected - a detailed explanation of the Electoral College from the National Archives and Records Administration in Washington.

• A State-by-State Guide to the results of the 1996 Presidential Election - includes an earlier prognosis for each State.

• Comparison of the 1996 and 1992 Presidential Election Results - State-by-State.

• Detailed Presidential Election Results 1984-92 - a State-by-State analysis of the Reagan, Bush and Clinton victories.

• Presidential Election Results 1964-96 - provides figures on the popular vote, number of States won by the candidates and the Electoral College tally for each candidate.

• Voter Turnout in US Presidential Elections.

• Ages of US Presidents When Elected.

• Election Statistics - Clerk of House of Representatives
• US Election Atlas
• Presidential Election Results 1824-2000
• Presidential Election Maps
• Historical Election Results
• Rhodes Cook - a good source of electoral data

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