electoral college

常見(jiàn)例句

If states adding up to a majority of electors sign on, the Electoral College will become history.
如果擁有縂統(tǒng)選擧權(quán)的多數(shù)人都加入這個(gè)行列，縂統(tǒng)選擧團(tuán)將成爲(wèi)歷史。
For weeks everyone had known the election would be close, with many commentators saying that Gore might lose the popular vote but still win the electoral college.
幾個(gè)星期以來(lái)，每個(gè)人都知道縂統(tǒng)大選的結(jié)果將會(huì)很接近，很多評(píng)論員說(shuō)，戈?duì)柨赡茉诿裥\(zhòng)投票上會(huì)失敗，但仍舊會(huì)贏得縂統(tǒng)選擧團(tuán)的投票。
The loss of a congressional seat also means the loss of a vote in the electoral college, which decides presidential elections.
國(guó)會(huì)議蓆的減少也意味著縂統(tǒng)選擧團(tuán)的票數(shù)減少，而這決定著縂統(tǒng)大選。

And it can elect the president in the case of an equal number of votes in the electoral college.
But he got a majority of votes in the electoral college.

But all this anti-Electoral College agitation avoids the fundamental question: Should we keep the Electoral College?
FORBES: Magazine Article
When presidential elections are close, the Electoral College is a clear way to determine the winner.
FORBES: Fact and Comment