Electoral College

The electoral college is the way the United States elects it's President. There are two sections to the electoral college, Section I and Section II.

SECTION I

Section I is the way the candidate knows they've won the presidency. Section I includes a map, with each region. When registered voters vote, it alters the map. For example, if 6 Westerners voted Democrat in the west and 2 Westerners voted Republican in the West, the West's electoral votes will go to the Democrat candidate. If 18 southerners vote for Republican and 6 southerners vote for Democrat, the South's electoral votes go to the Republican candidate.

Once all regions have been called (When votes are finished being counted in each region) the electoral map will finalize, and whoever has more electoral votes wins the presidency.

SECTION II

Section II is the confirmation process. One election official from each region will cast their electoral votes, which will confirm the presidency winner's win in that region. Section II can overturn the election if the electors choose the candidate who lost, but the electors are mostly bipartisan.