| Description: | Following the closely contested presidential election of 2000, it is anticipated that Congress may revisit the issue of Electoral College reform. Although some reforms could be effected through federal or state statutes, most would require overcoming the considerable hurdles encountered by proposed constitutional amendments: two-thirds approval by both houses of Congress, followed by ratification by three-fourths (38) of the states, usually within a period of seven years. |
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| Creation Date: | November 5, 2004 |
| Partner(s): |
UNT Libraries Government Documents Department
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| Collection(s): |
Congressional Research Service Reports
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| Usage: |
Total Uses: 27
Past 30 days: 0
Yesterday: 0
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| Publisher Info: |
Publisher Name: Congressional Research Service, Library of Congress
Place of Publication: Washington D.C., USA
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| Original Creation Date: | November 5, 2004 | |
| Description: | Following the closely contested presidential election of 2000, it is anticipated that Congress may revisit the issue of Electoral College reform. Although some reforms could be effected through federal or state statutes, most would require overcoming the considerable hurdles encountered by proposed constitutional amendments: two-thirds approval by both houses of Congress, followed by ratification by three-fourths (38) of the states, usually within a period of seven years. |
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| Physical Description: |
31 pages. |
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| Partner: |
UNT Libraries Government Documents Department
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| Collection: |
Congressional Research Service Reports
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| Resource Type: | Text | |
| Format: | Text | |