The Electoral College is the system which officially elects the President and the Vice President to their offices every four years. The Electoral College creates a group of electors in each state that are in the end the individuals who decide who that state votes for in the Presidential Election. Therefore, the President and Vice-President are not directly elected by individual voters but instead by the Electoral College.
The United States uses the Electoral College to elect its President, where each state has a number of electoral votes based on congressional representation. Candidates must secure a majority of these votes, totaling 270 out of 538, to win the presidency. The process involves the citizen votes determining electors who then cast official votes for President.
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