The popular vote says one thing—but the Electoral College can say another. Here’s why that matters more than ever.

The astounding advantage the Electoral College gives to Republicans, in one chart In close elections, Republicans are favored to win even when they lose the popular vote.

What this means is that if his vote share were decreased in every state by 7.700001 points, he would lose the popular vote, but still win the Electoral College by two-10ths of a point.

Biden received 51% of the popular vote and beat Obama's record for most votes ever won in 2020. But by how much did he beat opponent Donald Trump?

Relationship Between Popular Vote and Electoral College Larry Garber, an international affairs professor at George Washington University, discussed the relationship between the popular vote and ...

Tim Walz called for the end of the Electoral College Tuesday. A National Popular Vote Interstate Compact has been enacted in some states but not all.

Most Americans would like to see an end to the Electoral College – and support electing future presidents by popular vote instead, according to new data from the Pew Research Center published ...

In 2004, the last time a Republican won the popular vote, George W. Bush beat John Kerry in the Electoral College by a 35-vote margin.

Who was the only presidential candidate to win the national popular vote in three and exactly three consecutive presidential elections?

This year's popular-vote margin is the second-closest since 1968 and still tightening. It shows just how closely divided the country is politically, and that any shift to the right is marginal.

The President of the United States isn't always the most popular candidate. Here's a look at the 5 times the Electoral College and popular vote didn't mesh.

Robert talks to Alan Brinkley, Professor of American History at Columbia University and author of Liberalism and It's Discontents , about the difference between the break down of the electoral ...