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Topic: 2004 United States Presidential Election

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	Election Resources on the Internet / Recursos Electorales en la Internet
		The results of legislative elections held in Sweden from 1973 to 2006, as well as an overview of the proportional representation system used to choose members of the Swedish legislature are available in Elections to the Swedish Riksdag.
		The results of legislative elections held in Norway from 1985 to 2005, as well as a description of the proportional representation system used to choose members of the Norwegian legislature are available in Elections to the Norwegian Storting.
		Elections to the New Zealand House of Representatives and Elections to the German Bundestag describe the Mixed Member Proportional (MMP) representation system used in both countries, with results of parliamentary elections held in New Zealand from 1996 to 2005 and in Germany from 1972 to 2005.
	electionresources.org (2133 words)

	U.S. Presidential Election, 2004 Encyclopedia Article @ PlanetSeller.com (Planet Seller) (Site not responding. Last check: )
		As a result, several states had a different number of electors in the U.S. Electoral College in 2004 than in 2000, since the number of electors allotted to each state is equal to the sum of the number of Senators and Representatives from that state.
		The 2004 election was the first to be affected by the campaign finance reforms mandated by the Bipartisan Campaign Reform Act of 2002 (also known as the McCain-Feingold Bill for its sponsors in the United States Senate).
		Various states grappled with their own legal issues that could have affected the outcome of the vote, while both of the major political parties and a number of independent groups like the ACLU marshaled numbers of lawyers.
	www.planetseller.com /encyclopedia/U.S._presidential_election,_2004 (5595 words)

	2004 Presidential Election Maps \| Political Maps
		The (contiguous 48) states of the country are colored red or blue to indicate whether a majority of their voters voted for the Republican candidate (George W. Bush) or the Democratic candidate (John F. Kerry) respectively.
		That is, states are drawn with a size proportional not to their sheer topographic acreage — which has little to do with politics — but to the number of their inhabitants, states with more people appearing larger than states with fewer, regardless of their actual area on the ground.
		The presidential election is not decided on the basis of the number of people who vote each way, however, but on the basis of the electoral college.
	politicalmaps.org /2004-presidential-election-maps (1104 words)

	Reference.com/Encyclopedia/United States presidential election, 2004
		As in the presidential election of 2000, voting controversies and concerns of irregularities emerged during and after the vote.
		The 2004 election was the first to be affected by the campaign finance reforms mandated by the Bipartisan Campaign Reform Act of 2002 (also known as the McCain-Feingold Bill for its sponsors in the United States Senate).
		Various states grappled with their own legal issues that could have affected the outcome of the vote, while both of the major political parties and a number of independent groups like the ACLU marshaled numbers of lawyers.
	www.reference.com /browse/wiki/U.S._presidential_election,_2004 (4759 words)

	The 2004 Presidential Election
		Presidential Elections in the United States: A Primer (from the Congressional Research Service, The Library of Congress).
		Describes "the four stages of the presidential election process: the pre-nomination primaries and caucuses for selecting delegates to the national conventions; the national nominating conventions; the general election; and voting by members of the electoral college to choose the President and Vice President."
		Information for battleground states includes number of electoral votes, results of the 2000 election, recent polls, population, median income, unemployment rate, a brief 2004 election forecast, an overview of relevant events and predictions, and counties to watch.
	mclibrary.nhmccd.edu /2004election.htm (2602 words)

	The SparkNotes Guide to the 2004 United States Presidential Election
		The U.S. Census Bureau published a table showing the alarming gap in the numbers of younger and older voters: in some states, less than 20 percent of eligible 18–24 year olds voted, and in nearly all states the percentage of 45-year-old and older voters who actually voted is double or triple that of younger voters.
		The 2004 election could rival the 2000 election as one of the closest in history.
		Many 2004 swing states are in the midwest and southwest, including Arizona, Missouri, Minnesota, and Iowa.
	www.sparknotes.com /election/2004/page6.html (453 words)

	United States presidential election, 2004 information - Search.com
		The election campaign was widely seen as a referendum on Bush's job perfomance to date, in particular his leadership in the prosecution of the War on Terror.
		As a result, several states had a different number of electors in the U.S. Electoral College in 2004 than in 2000, since the number of electors allotted to each state is equal to the sum of the number of Senators and Representatives from that state.
		Although the overall result of the election was not challenged by the Kerry campaign, third-party presidential candidates David Cobb and Michael Badnarik obtained a recount in Ohio.
	www.search.com /reference/United_States_presidential_election,_2004 (6404 words)

	Dave Leip's Atlas of U.S. Presidential Elections
		Election Results: link directs the browser to detailed national results for the major and minor candidates for U.S. President in the general (November) presidential elections from 1789 through 2004.
		The Election Results link also directs the browser to detailed national and state-level results for the major candidates for U.S. President during the presidential primaries (at present, information is only available for the 2000 and 2004 election cycles).
		Election Information: menu directs the browser to election information including: historical details (such as election dates, electoral votes by state, the electoral college, etc.), Presidential Election Law from the U.S. Constitution and United States Code, Articles, and a description of the election process.
	www.uselectionatlas.org (437 words)

	Wikisource talk:Election data - Wikisource
		I begin with "Election results" (or possibly even simply "Elections" to reduce length) because that's the most important term in all this class of articles, and the chance of ambiguity with other subjects is less likely.
		A breakdown of the presidential primary by county for a small state like New Hampshire can likely be accomodated on a single page while the Texas results may need to be spread over several pages.
		Starting with "Election results" would be best because it is the most important element; starting with anything else could be confused with other developments in that same country or other developments in a certain year.
	wikisource.org /wiki/Wikisource_talk:Election_data (868 words)

	United States presidential election, 1789
		The United States presidential election of 1789 was the first presidential election in the United States of America.
		This position was the chair of the United States Congress and can be best compared to the current position of the Speaker of the House or the President of the Senate.
		Several respected sources, including the Biographical Directory of the United States Congress and the Political Graveyard, instead show this individual to be James Armstrong of Pennsylvania.
	www.jgames.co.uk /title/United_States_presidential_election,_1789 (904 words)

	Jesusland - FamousPictures
		The "blue states" from the 2004 election have been merged with Canada to form a single nation, which is labeled the "United States of Canada".
		The map's appearance highlights the fact that the "red states" in the lower 48 are all contiguous with one another, whilst the "blue states" are also contiguous when combined with Canada.
		In addition, in most states (especially in most of the swing states, but also even in some solidly "red" or "blue" states), a large urban–rural split or geographic split exists in which one side tilts one way and another part the other way.
	www.famouspictures.org /index.php?title=Jesusland (458 words)

	Reference.com/Encyclopedia/2004 United States presidential election controversy, exit polls
		After the 2004 U.S. presidential election there were allegations of data irregularities and systematic flaws which may have affected the outcome of both the presidential and local elections.
		National Election Pool, the consortium which conducts exit polls, has stated that the early data was inaccurate due to regulations preventing pollsters from approaching voters, legal barriers, and their belief that Democrats are more willing to answer exit polls.
		Others state that the Caltech paper, which is unsigned and lacks statistical rigor, is more of the nature of a position paper than an academic report, and that by its own admission it analyzes data already known to be flawed and compromised.
	www.reference.com /browse/wiki/2004_U.S._presidential_election_controversy,_exit_polls (4597 words)

	Presidential Election 2004
		Voting irregularities in the 2004 election demonstrate the urgency of election reform.
		The 2004 election does not merely pit red states against blue states; it places the cultural community against the Bush establishment.
		Election 2004 can help toll the end of the conservative era that has defined US politics for the past quarter-century.
	www.thenation.com /directory/presidential_election_2004_ (1385 words)

	Of Presidential Polls and ‘October Surprises’
		The ‘October surprise’ that never was in the 1980 election was the release of the 53 hostages (previously) former American Embassy officials held by Iranian militants since 4 November 1979.
		One could add that regardless of the actual election result it is clear that disenfranchisement of the fl and poor votes seem to be prevalent again as in 2000 especially in the swing state of Florida and elsewhere too.
		To cover themselves against such a possibility the five judges of the US Supreme Court who all but stole the election and anointed Bush as president stated in their opinions in Bush v Gore that their decision and line of reasoning is applicable only to that particular case.
	www.news.vu /en/news/inter/of-presidential-polls.shtml (1129 words)

	United States Elections 2004
		For "U.S. Elections 2004," we have asked seven experts, mostly political scientists, to explain significant aspects of the upcoming elections to international audiences who may have different ways of electing their government.
		Adding interest to the election is the fact that in the American system it is possible for one party to win the White House while another gains control of one or both houses of Congress.
		We hope that as the events of the 2004 elections play out in coming months, readers worldwide will find this booklet useful as a guide to both the historical context and the unique features of the current campaign.
	usinfo.state.gov /products/pubs/election04 (606 words)

	The United States Presidential Election 2004
		The United States presidential election in 2004 was held between two presidential candidates John Kerry and George Walker Bush.
		The election was also different from the election of 2000 in which George Bush became the president of the United States with gaining the vote of electoral collage but failed in gaining the popular vote.
		But with respect to the 2004 presidential election, as it was mentioned Americans were still in high sprit with their apparent victory in Iraq and Bush was gaining more fame and popularity for his heroic actions.
	ezinearticles.com /?The-United-States-Presidential-Election-2004&id=924449 (813 words)

	U.S. presidential campaign and election game - Patent 5624120
		The states, this term to include the District of Columbia whenever not specified, are so arranged that the boundaries approximate the map of the United States.
		Educational information such as results of previous presidential elections are included separately as an appendage, while the flags of the states are printed on the respective cards.
		On each state's square 14 on the map is written the name of the state and the state's Electoral College vote.
	www.freepatentsonline.com /5624120.html (2418 words)

	Office for Democratic Institutions and Human Rights - Elections - 2004 presidential election
		ELECTION OBSERVATION MISSION: Targeted observation of the 2 November 2004 elections in the United States
		Preliminary statement on the presidential election in the United States of America, 2 November 2004
		Voters in Arlington county, Virginia, register for absentee ballots for the 2 November 2004 elections in the United States.
	www.osce.org /odihr-elections/14680.html (152 words)

	NOW with David Brancaccio. Politics & Economy. Election 2004. The Search for the Battleground \| PBS
		A swing state is generally defined as a U.S. state that "swings between the two major political parties in presidential elections, making it an attractive campaign target." Within this group, there is the subset of "battleground states," those swing states with a large number of electoral votes.
		The swing states of Illinois and New York were key to the outcome of the 1888 election.
		The swing states of Illinois and Texas were key to the outcome of the 1960 election; however, today Illinois, New York, and Texas are not considered swing states.
	www.pbs.org /now/politics/electionstates.html (830 words)

	Catholic News Service - Election 2004
		As the second razor-thin presidential election in a row was called Nov. 3 for President George W. Bush, analysts scrambled to interpret the results while others looked ahead to soothing bitter partisanship from the campaign.
		As the 2004 presidential campaign drew to a close, one candidate was drawing criticism for "engaging in partisan politics" by making frequent appearances at churches, offering biblical quotations to support his positions and accepting endorsements from religious leaders.
		With proposed state constitutional amendments defining marriage as the union of a man and a woman on the ballot in at least 11 states Nov. 2, same-sex marriage clearly tops the list of ballot issues of interest to Catholic voters this fall.
	www.catholicnews.com /data/election/election.htm (2443 words)

	[No title]
		The Election Day survey was based on 11,027 interviews with voters who cast their votes at 1,480 precincts selected to be a representative sample of states and the nation as a whole.
		A recent past election was used to identify all the precincts, as they existed for that election.
		Copyright 2004 The Sacred Earth Society http://SacredEarth.org can be reproduced for noncommercial use when credit is given, and this line is not removed.
	sacredearth.org /Stolen_Election.htm (634 words)

	BPL -- 2004 Presidental Election
		C-Span.org Election 2004: Candidates and Information Includes information concerning each presidential candidate, their campaign ads, position papers, primaries and caucuses calendar, and voter registration information.
		FindLaw Special Coverage : Election 2004 The FindLaw Election 2004 page presents information and documents related to the 2004 United States elections.
		Documents are related to election law, redistricting, campaign finance, electronic voting, and individual candidates.
	www.bham.lib.al.us /Resources/subjects/currentevents/2004PresElect.asp (463 words)

	United States Presidential Election - U.S. Embassy Dhaka, Bangladesh
		As the world’s oldest continuing operating democracy, the presidential elections provide a wonderful event for us all to celebrate what it means to be a democracy.
		The close result of the 2000 election has been instrumental in reminding everyone that his or her vote is important and counts.
		Swing states like Michigan have significant numbers of Muslim voters, many of whom are voting for the first time.
	dhaka.usembassy.gov /11.03.04_elections.html (507 words)

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