The 2016 U.S. Election

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Table of Contents

The Electoral College
The 2016 U.S. Election
Trump Cancelling Obama
The Right of Majority
Control of the Outcome
Conclusion
References

The Electoral College

Body of electors created by the Constitution of the United States.
Electing the U.S. president and protecting the Americans against mob rule (Ross, 2019).
538 electors.
At least 270 votes.
Some people doubt the necessity of this system.
A number of Americans demand more fair and legitimate elections (Ross, 2019).
Citizens want to participate in choosing their president more actively.

The 2016 U.S. Election

Donald Trump won a victory in the Electoral College but lost the popular vote (Sides, Tesler, & Vavreck, 2017).

Trump Cancelling Obama

There are several reasons for people to vote for Clinton.
Most of Barak Obama’s reforms were welcomed by the Americans.
He worked hard to get the citizens to eat healthy food.
Trump’s intention was to cancel Obama’s actions and changes (Shockley-Zalabak, Morreale, & Stavrositu, 2019).
Hillary R. Clinton did not want to do this.

The Right of Majority

The majority expresses the needs of all and thus should decide.
Most people voted for Clinton.

Control of the Outcome

It is easier to influence a small group of people.
Many Americans question the honesty and legality of the Electoral College.

Conclusion

Not all systems and processes work properly.
Probably it is time to let people choose.

References

Hillary Clinton. (n.d.) 2020, Web.

The Obama White House. (2009). President Obama: Health reform town hall at Kroger in Virginia [Video]. YouTube.

Rector, R., & Menon, V. (2017). Obama gutted work requirements for welfare. Why Trump is right to restore them. The Heritage Foundation. Web.

Ross, T. (2019). Why we need the electoral college. Simon and Schuster.

Seshadri Chari, A. K. (2020). Outcomes of Namaste Trump. SundayGuardian Live. Web.

Shockley-Zalabak, P. S., Morreale, S. P., & Stavrositu, C. (2019). Voters’ perceptions of trust in 2016 presidential candidates, Clinton and Trump: Exploring the election’s outcome. American Behavioral Scientist, 63(7), 856-887.