While I might not be making an official projection this year, here's a look at where I think the race stands with one week until election day.

Why hasn't the site been updated for the 2020 election? The past four years of divisiveness have burned your webmaster out!

Barack Obama's powerful speech to the nation after Donald Trump's election, on the peaceful transfer of power, trusting the will of the American people, and the country coming together as one because we're not as divided as it seems.

Why do we spend so much time talking about and giving so much weight to a statistic that is completely meaningless in our electoral system?

The final President Elect 2016 projection: Clinton wins, but anything is possible!

Chaos lovers, you want to get really crazy? If the House of Representatives is going to be given the choice between Clinton, Trump, and an alternative candidate, a war between the states to determine that third person could break out.

An alternative conservative candidate is making waves in Utah. Could he cause an electoral tsunami that he could ride all the way to the White House?

A group of disenchanted electors could get a wildcard candidate elected president without a popular vote to their name.

Okay, kids, this is where it gets complicated. The final President Elect 2012 projection: Obama wins, but... with caveats.

If Barack Obama and Mitt Romney tie with 269 electoral votes each, what happens next?

Find your state's potential 2012 electors from the two major parties and the top three third parties.

Kevin Bloomfield looks at the 1912 election — an all-star event that featured a former president, a sitting president, and a future president — and considers what the electoral landscape might look like today if the Progressives had healed the split in the Republican party and won the election.

Maybe one of the hardest questions to answer - "Why not do away with the Electoral College and use the popular vote?". Not only is it difficult to explain, it is difficult for some people to accept! As we head to the polls again today I'll take another stab at reaching the hearts and minds of the electorate.

Here's where you find a list of the electors for each candidate in your state -- assuming your state is one of the 21 that posted the information online.

The final and official President Elect projection of the 2008 race, predicting how every state will vote this election day.

Michael Novick puts the microscope to the 2004 election to see what part institutionalized racism and white supremacy of the electoral system may have played.

You asked (and asked, and asked, and asked!), and now we'll take a look at what could happen if a winning presidential candidate died after election day but before inauguration.

Philip Fowler does the math and says things look good for the Republicans in 2008.

A very biased CNN writer tries to argue that a former two-term president he thrives on can run for vice president, and even ascend to the presidency again. Does his wishful thinking argument hold water?

Using current poll data, past elections, and state voting tendencies, the President Elect computer makes its final prediction of the 2004 Electoral College outcome.

The final and official President Elect projection of the 2004 race, predicting how every state will vote this election day.

Simon Sheppard looks at some of the wildcard scenarios that could develop in the case of a tie in the Electoral College - including a possible McCain Administration!

Philip Fowler takes an in-depth look into several states and regions that could figure prominently in the 2004 election.

Mark West argues that rather than replace the Electoral College with a direct popular vote, changing the winner-take-all system to a congressional district method would give us the best of both worlds.

An anti-Electoral College website tries to paint President Elect's webmaster as "extreme" for using "mythical" reasoning to support the current system. Does he make a compelling argument?

With Gore officially out, Simon Sheppard analyzes the field of Democratic candidates for the 2004 presidential election including some you know (Lieberman), some you may not know (Clark), and some wildcards (Dean).

You may be surprised to discover that, contrary to what you usually hear, a presidential candidate losing their home state is actually a fairly common event.

France's two-tier popular-vote-based presidential election (which is similar to some electoral college reform proposals in the US) resulted in a surprise run-off between the current president and a racist, xenophobic extremist. Did it have anything to do with their popular vote system?

Stuart Schimler looks back at the rich history and tradition of what used to be an important part of presidential races - the campaign song.

Craig W. Cooper dissects the 1972 election and contends that a sense of anxiety and fear elicited voters about McGovern contributed to his being defeated in a landslide by Nixon.

A look at the most disputed presidential election in history - and we're not talking about Bush vs Gore!

Everett De Pangher takes an in-depth look at our current electoral college system and uncovers the flaws in it.

Simon Sheppard delves into the Electoral College numbers from the 2000 election, the 13 elections before it, and the new census numbers, and concludes that the current system may be unfairly biased toward the Republican Party.

Steve Venable explains how the "crisis" during the 2000 election was overblown by exploring some of the motivations of the founding fathers in creating the Electoral College.

The press had some trouble counting the electoral votes on election night. Did they do any better predicting it before hand? For some of those who tried to predict the outcome of the Electoral College in 2000, it's time to see how you did!

Originally published in the late 1780s, the Federalist Papers were written to defend the revolutionary Constitution, and to explain its complexities and principles. Specifically, number 68 explains the mode of electing the President.

If your dad was President, what's in your political future? Find out how far the sons of former presidents went in politics.

When you've held the world's top political job, everything else in a demotion! However, several presidents have continued in government service after their time at the White House.

Dell Hunt looks at the past to explain how the Electoral College worked as it was supposed to in the recent election.

Since 1789, over 20,000 votes have been cast in the Electoral College. Meet the ten electors who cast their ballots contrary to expectations.

History shows that being veep isn't the most successful route to being elected President.

You've seen the elections of 1824, 1876, and 1888 profiled in the news as years the Electoral College failed. It's time to set the record straight!

The answer to the question everyone has been asking me since Election Day 2000.

Pair of hypothetical examples to show that direct elections have some issues that electoral college critics would call "unfair" if they're being consistent in their arguments.

A letter written in the early morning hours after the 2000 election to reassure the public and inform the press about what was going on, why it was not a crisis, and why the system works.

The first few presidential elections were run a bit differently than we're used to. Here's a brief piece outlining the differences between the process of today and the process as originally defined in the Constitution.

Simon Sheppard delves into the Electoral College numbers from the 2000 election, the 13 elections before it, and the new census numbers, and concludes that the current system may be unfairly biased toward the Republican Party.

A very biased CNN writer tries to argue that a former two-term president he thrives on can run for vice president, and even ascend to the presidency again. Does his wishful thinking argument hold water?

Pair of hypothetical examples to show that direct elections have some issues that electoral college critics would call "unfair" if they're being consistent in their arguments.

You asked (and asked, and asked, and asked!), and now we'll take a look at what could happen if a winning presidential candidate died after election day but before inauguration.

With Gore officially out, Simon Sheppard analyzes the field of Democratic candidates for the 2004 presidential election including some you know (Lieberman), some you may not know (Clark), and some wildcards (Dean).

A group of disenchanted electors could get a wildcard candidate elected president without a popular vote to their name.

An alternative conservative candidate is making waves in Utah. Could he cause an electoral tsunami that he could ride all the way to the White House?

Chaos lovers, you want to get really crazy? If the House of Representatives is going to be given the choice between Clinton, Trump, and an alternative candidate, a war between the states to determine that third person could break out.

You've seen the elections of 1824, 1876, and 1888 profiled in the news as years the Electoral College failed. It's time to set the record straight!

The first few presidential elections were run a bit differently than we're used to. Here's a brief piece outlining the differences between the process of today and the process as originally defined in the Constitution.

A look at the most disputed presidential election in history - and we're not talking about Bush vs Gore!

Since 1789, over 20,000 votes have been cast in the Electoral College. Meet the ten electors who cast their ballots contrary to expectations.

Originally published in the late 1780s, the Federalist Papers were written to defend the revolutionary Constitution, and to explain its complexities and principles. Specifically, number 68 explains the mode of electing the President.

Steve Venable explains how the "crisis" during the 2000 election was overblown by exploring some of the motivations of the founding fathers in creating the Electoral College.

France's two-tier popular-vote-based presidential election (which is similar to some electoral college reform proposals in the US) resulted in a surprise run-off between the current president and a racist, xenophobic extremist. Did it have anything to do with their popular vote system?

Dell Hunt looks at the past to explain how the Electoral College worked as it was supposed to in the recent election.

Philip Fowler takes an in-depth look into several states and regions that could figure prominently in the 2004 election.

Craig W. Cooper dissects the 1972 election and contends that a sense of anxiety and fear elicited voters about McGovern contributed to his being defeated in a landslide by Nixon.

An anti-Electoral College website tries to paint President Elect's webmaster as "extreme" for using "mythical" reasoning to support the current system. Does he make a compelling argument?

Philip Fowler does the math and says things look good for the Republicans in 2008.

When you've held the world's top political job, everything else in a demotion! However, several presidents have continued in government service after their time at the White House.

You may be surprised to discover that, contrary to what you usually hear, a presidential candidate losing their home state is actually a fairly common event.

A letter written in the early morning hours after the 2000 election to reassure the public and inform the press about what was going on, why it was not a crisis, and why the system works.

Barack Obama's powerful speech to the nation after Donald Trump's election, on the peaceful transfer of power, trusting the will of the American people, and the country coming together as one because we're not as divided as it seems.

Michael Novick puts the microscope to the 2004 election to see what part institutionalized racism and white supremacy of the electoral system may have played.

Kevin Bloomfield looks at the 1912 election — an all-star event that featured a former president, a sitting president, and a future president — and considers what the electoral landscape might look like today if the Progressives had healed the split in the Republican party and won the election.

Stuart Schimler looks back at the rich history and tradition of what used to be an important part of presidential races - the campaign song.

History shows that being veep isn't the most successful route to being elected President.

If your dad was President, what's in your political future? Find out how far the sons of former presidents went in politics.

Simon Sheppard looks at some of the wildcard scenarios that could develop in the case of a tie in the Electoral College - including a possible McCain Administration!

The final President Elect 2016 projection: Clinton wins, but anything is possible!

Find your state's potential 2012 electors from the two major parties and the top three third parties.

Okay, kids, this is where it gets complicated. The final President Elect 2012 projection: Obama wins, but... with caveats.

While I might not be making an official projection this year, here's a look at where I think the race stands with one week until election day.

The press had some trouble counting the electoral votes on election night. Did they do any better predicting it before hand? For some of those who tried to predict the outcome of the Electoral College in 2000, it's time to see how you did!

Here's where you find a list of the electors for each candidate in your state -- assuming your state is one of the 21 that posted the information online.

The final and official President Elect projection of the 2008 race, predicting how every state will vote this election day.

Using current poll data, past elections, and state voting tendencies, the President Elect computer makes its final prediction of the 2004 Electoral College outcome.

The final and official President Elect projection of the 2004 race, predicting how every state will vote this election day.

Everett De Pangher takes an in-depth look at our current electoral college system and uncovers the flaws in it.

Mark West argues that rather than replace the Electoral College with a direct popular vote, changing the winner-take-all system to a congressional district method would give us the best of both worlds.

Why do we spend so much time talking about and giving so much weight to a statistic that is completely meaningless in our electoral system?

If Barack Obama and Mitt Romney tie with 269 electoral votes each, what happens next?

Why hasn't the site been updated for the 2020 election? The past four years of divisiveness have burned your webmaster out!

The answer to the question everyone has been asking me since Election Day 2000.

Maybe one of the hardest questions to answer - "Why not do away with the Electoral College and use the popular vote?". Not only is it difficult to explain, it is difficult for some people to accept! As we head to the polls again today I'll take another stab at reaching the hearts and minds of the electorate.

Kevin Bloomfield looks at the 1912 election — an all-star event that featured a former president, a sitting president, and a future president — and considers what the electoral landscape might look like today if the Progressives had healed the split in the Republican party and won the election.

Craig W. Cooper dissects the 1972 election and contends that a sense of anxiety and fear elicited voters about McGovern contributed to his being defeated in a landslide by Nixon.

Everett De Pangher takes an in-depth look at our current electoral college system and uncovers the flaws in it.

Philip Fowler takes an in-depth look into several states and regions that could figure prominently in the 2004 election.

Philip Fowler does the math and says things look good for the Republicans in 2008.

Originally published in the late 1780s, the Federalist Papers were written to defend the revolutionary Constitution, and to explain its complexities and principles. Specifically, number 68 explains the mode of electing the President.

Dell Hunt looks at the past to explain how the Electoral College worked as it was supposed to in the recent election.

Michael Novick puts the microscope to the 2004 election to see what part institutionalized racism and white supremacy of the electoral system may have played.

Barack Obama's powerful speech to the nation after Donald Trump's election, on the peaceful transfer of power, trusting the will of the American people, and the country coming together as one because we're not as divided as it seems.

Stuart Schimler looks back at the rich history and tradition of what used to be an important part of presidential races - the campaign song.

With Gore officially out, Simon Sheppard analyzes the field of Democratic candidates for the 2004 presidential election including some you know (Lieberman), some you may not know (Clark), and some wildcards (Dean).

Simon Sheppard delves into the Electoral College numbers from the 2000 election, the 13 elections before it, and the new census numbers, and concludes that the current system may be unfairly biased toward the Republican Party.

Simon Sheppard looks at some of the wildcard scenarios that could develop in the case of a tie in the Electoral College - including a possible McCain Administration!

Steve Venable explains how the "crisis" during the 2000 election was overblown by exploring some of the motivations of the founding fathers in creating the Electoral College.

Mark West argues that rather than replace the Electoral College with a direct popular vote, changing the winner-take-all system to a congressional district method would give us the best of both worlds.

You may be surprised to discover that, contrary to what you usually hear, a presidential candidate losing their home state is actually a fairly common event.

The answer to the question everyone has been asking me since Election Day 2000.

If Barack Obama and Mitt Romney tie with 269 electoral votes each, what happens next?

The final and official President Elect projection of the 2004 race, predicting how every state will vote this election day.

The press had some trouble counting the electoral votes on election night. Did they do any better predicting it before hand? For some of those who tried to predict the outcome of the Electoral College in 2000, it's time to see how you did!

The final and official President Elect projection of the 2008 race, predicting how every state will vote this election day.

The final President Elect 2016 projection: Clinton wins, but anything is possible!

Okay, kids, this is where it gets complicated. The final President Elect 2012 projection: Obama wins, but... with caveats.

Chaos lovers, you want to get really crazy? If the House of Representatives is going to be given the choice between Clinton, Trump, and an alternative candidate, a war between the states to determine that third person could break out.

When you've held the world's top political job, everything else in a demotion! However, several presidents have continued in government service after their time at the White House.

An anti-Electoral College website tries to paint President Elect's webmaster as "extreme" for using "mythical" reasoning to support the current system. Does he make a compelling argument?

You've seen the elections of 1824, 1876, and 1888 profiled in the news as years the Electoral College failed. It's time to set the record straight!

The first few presidential elections were run a bit differently than we're used to. Here's a brief piece outlining the differences between the process of today and the process as originally defined in the Constitution.

A look at the most disputed presidential election in history - and we're not talking about Bush vs Gore!

France's two-tier popular-vote-based presidential election (which is similar to some electoral college reform proposals in the US) resulted in a surprise run-off between the current president and a racist, xenophobic extremist. Did it have anything to do with their popular vote system?

Find your state's potential 2012 electors from the two major parties and the top three third parties.

A letter written in the early morning hours after the 2000 election to reassure the public and inform the press about what was going on, why it was not a crisis, and why the system works.

While I might not be making an official projection this year, here's a look at where I think the race stands with one week until election day.

A very biased CNN writer tries to argue that a former two-term president he thrives on can run for vice president, and even ascend to the presidency again. Does his wishful thinking argument hold water?

Here's where you find a list of the electors for each candidate in your state -- assuming your state is one of the 21 that posted the information online.

An alternative conservative candidate is making waves in Utah. Could he cause an electoral tsunami that he could ride all the way to the White House?

Using current poll data, past elections, and state voting tendencies, the President Elect computer makes its final prediction of the 2004 Electoral College outcome.

A group of disenchanted electors could get a wildcard candidate elected president without a popular vote to their name.

Pair of hypothetical examples to show that direct elections have some issues that electoral college critics would call "unfair" if they're being consistent in their arguments.

You asked (and asked, and asked, and asked!), and now we'll take a look at what could happen if a winning presidential candidate died after election day but before inauguration.

Why do we spend so much time talking about and giving so much weight to a statistic that is completely meaningless in our electoral system?

History shows that being veep isn't the most successful route to being elected President.

Why hasn't the site been updated for the 2020 election? The past four years of divisiveness have burned your webmaster out!

If your dad was President, what's in your political future? Find out how far the sons of former presidents went in politics.

Maybe one of the hardest questions to answer - "Why not do away with the Electoral College and use the popular vote?". Not only is it difficult to explain, it is difficult for some people to accept! As we head to the polls again today I'll take another stab at reaching the hearts and minds of the electorate.

Since 1789, over 20,000 votes have been cast in the Electoral College. Meet the ten electors who cast their ballots contrary to expectations.

Article submissions are always welcome! They should be related to presidential elections, analysis, the electoral college, relevant Constitution issues, election law, winning and losing presidential/vice presidential candidates, etc. We will not accept articles that are overtly politically biased or are deemed not relevant. For example:

ACCEPTABLE an article about how the Watergate scandal changed how presidential candidates are treated

UNACCEPTABLE an article about how much Richard Nixon sucks

ACCEPTABLE an analysis of the 1980 election and how the feeling of malaise helped elect Ronald Reagan

UNACCEPTABLE an analysis about how much Jimmy Carter sucks

ACCEPTABLE a persuasive argument about how the Electoral College is an anachronistic relic that is no longer needed

UNACCEPTABLE a persuasive argument about how much the webmaster sucks for liking the current system

Please, submit only your own work, not articles you found on the web and think should be posted here (those can be submitted, but just email the link where it can be found). Articles should be able to stand on their own; don't just write a line by line disagreement of another article posted. Submitted pieces should be written in a professional style – clear and understandable language and without a lot of (or better yet, any!) grammatical or spelling errors. No compensation can be offered for submissions, but appropriate credit will be given and the copyright of submitted articles will remain with the author. Send submissions to submissions@presidentelect.us.