Electoral CollegeNameInstitutionDateThe Electoral CollegeThe Electoral College in the US is a combination of electors. This process was established as a compromise when it came to the selection of a president. In the electoral process, the electors meet and vote for the president and his vice president and then the votes are counted by Congress. The Electoral College is made up of 538 electors and for the president to be elected he needs to get a popular vote of 270 votes (Rohwer& Guy-Uriel, 2001). Each state is constitutionally assigned elector votes based on the number of delegates in the senate and in the House of Representatives. This number often ranges between three and fifty four per state. These electors don’t usually get much public recognition and the only barred from holding this office are senators, representatives and anyone holding an office of trust or profit.In the election process of a president, it’s possible for the president who wins to lose the popular vote but win the Electoral College vote. For instance, in 2000, President Bush lost the popular vote but won the Electoral College. The