The 45th President of America in 45 Pages
By Khalid Khan
()
About this ebook
The election for the American president garners a global interest but many feel bored to go through turbid and turgid details. The American presidential race is a year-long marathon. The book will take a look at the would-be 45th President of America.
The first time in 227 years of American history, a woman might be at the helm of the White House. An unthinkable political rise of A Speed Car Named Trump from nowhere and the prospects of victory for Clinton as the First Woman President in the Oval Office are under a telescopic microscope.
It’s a cut and dried, yawning-free, without batting an eyelid story of the most exciting, mesmerizing and terrifying election. Former House Speaker, Newt Gingrich says; “This is probably the worst presidential election in the last 100 years.”
Khalid Khan
Khalid Hasan Khan is an award-winning filmmaker, a Hollywood Graduate from New York Film Academy, Universal Studios, LA, USA. He has been contributing his write-ups for national English daily newspapers for the last many years.He has produced documentaries like “An Early Sunset”; on the lost glory of Lyari footballers, telecast on Ten Sports: “Iron Slaves"; about the lives of ship breakers of Gaddani, an Official Selection of “Workers of the World United Film Festival, Broadway, New York: Murder of Mystic; about the devastation of the Indus Delta mangroves, selected by “DC Environmental Film Fest” for “Green Short Films”. It got international acclaim from Greenpeace International, IUCN and covered by the most credible international environmental radio; Ecoshock in Canada besides getting an acclaim from Mangrove Action Project, Washington, USA.
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The 45th President of America in 45 Pages - Khalid Khan
PREFACE
This book is about the most spine-chiller election year of America, in an easy, quick, simple style. At one go, it not only deals with the year 2016, but also aims at viewing the process of American presidential election, the political true lies that are haunting the presidential candidates, their impact on the election day and the diagnosis of prognosis.
The election for the American president garners a global interest but many feel bored to go through turbid and turgid details. The American presidential race is a year-long marathon. The book will take a look at the would-be 45th President of America.
The first time in 227 years of American history, a woman might be at the helm of the White House. An unthinkable political rise of A Speed Car Named Trump from nowhere and the prospects of victory for Clinton as the First Woman President in the Oval Office are under a telescopic microscope.
The book is convenient and cozy with no clutter or cramp. There are no charts, pies or polls that normally keep a reader at bay from such books. It’s a layman’s recipe which fulfills expert’s appetite.
It’s a cut and dried, yawning-free, without batting an eyelid story of the most exciting, mesmerizing and terrifying election. Former House Speaker, Newt Gingrich says; This is probably the worst presidential election in the last 100 years.
The book offers an electrified entertainment value, as much as being seen or felt, during the election campaign, but it’s sprinkled with serious and sarcastic flavors too. There has never been a wild ride with a mild touch.
You get 45 pages for the 45th President of America, a piece of cake that offers low pedantic calories for eyes but with high nutritional value for mind. The book is a drop in a bucket but the dip is as big as an ocean itself. It is brimming with facts and fullness of coverage and curiosity. A fistful of pages with bonus material are included.
WHITE HOUSE 101
A natural born, US citizen of at least 35 years old and a resident for 14 years in the USA can run for the Oval Office. Since 1933, every president has been a governor, senator or five-star army general. The Republican or GOP and the Democratic parties nominate one person to represent in the presidential election, which is held after every 4 years. In an election year, the nomination process of both parties begins in February with a series of Primaries and Caucuses in every state where candidates run for the nomination from each party. For candidates, Super Tuesday: the 1st of March, is a do or die time, on which many primaries and caucuses are held, in 13 states and one territory. A candidate gathers a number of Delegates, who are party members with voting powers for the party conventions in July: where presidential nominees are formally confirmed. The Delegates pledge their support at the Convention. Hillary Clinton got 2,220 Democratic Delegates, while 2,382 were needed to win the Democratic nomination. Donald Trump earned the support of 1,447 Republican Delegates, whereas 1,237 were required to earn the Republican nomination. The Democrat Hillary Clinton and the Republican Donald Trump were the clear winners from both parties in 2016 and they were officially nominated at their party’s conventions in July. The presidential candidates also pick vice-presidents. Clinton chose Senator, Tim Kaine of Virginia and Trump opted for Indiana Governor, Mike Pence. The votes in the Presidential Election are cast on Tuesday, 8 November. The candidate with the most votes in each state becomes the President. In a presidential election, the Popular Vote means an aggregate of all voters from 50 states. But, the American President is elected by an institution called the Electoral College, a group of people who choose the winner, with 538 votes. The number 538 is the sum of the America’s 435 Representatives, 100 Senators and 3 electors given to the District of Columbia. It takes 270, or more Electoral College votes to win the election for a president. In every state except Nebraska and Maine, the winner takes all. In terms of Electoral Vote, all 50 states are not equal: the number of electoral votes given to each state reflects the sum of the representatives and senators it sends to Congress: these Electors are based on their population, in the most recent census. The President of America is inaugurated, on 20th January, following the election. In January 2017, America will have a new president, at the White House, for the next 4 years.
ELECTORAL ARITHMETIC
Electoral votes for the Presidential Election are allocated on the basis of Census. The allocations below are based on the 2010 Census. These votes are effective for the 2012, 2016, and 2020 presidential elections. It is quite possible that a candidate wins the Popular Vote and yet loses the presidential election by Electoral Votes. In the year 2000, the Republican George W. Bush, won 271 electoral votes, against the Democratic Al Gore’s 266. Al Gore won popular votes, by a margin of 540,000, more votes than Bush, but Bush became the President of America, by winning the Electoral College votes. These are the Electoral Votes for the States and District of Columbia, unconventionally categorized in a boxing weight class for clarity.
Super heavyweight; California 55, Texas 38
Heavyweight; Florida 29, New York 29
Light heavyweight; Illinois 20, Pennsylvania 20
Middleweight; North Carolina 15, Georgia 16, Michigan 16, Ohio 18
Light middleweight; Washington 12, Virginia 13, New Jersey 14
Welterweight; Arizona 11, Massachusetts 11, Tennessee 11,