Explore the leading contenders from major parties and dive into detailed profiles of a specific presidential candidate. Discover their background, net worth, stance on key issues, and more. Stay informed as election season unfolds with these AI prompts.
Prompt
Who are the leading candidates from the Republican, Democratic, Independent, and third-party groups for the 2024 Presidential election in the US?
Prompt
Please help me gather comprehensive information about [CANDIDATE]. The information should be presented in a detailed bullet point list, covering the candidate’s age, party affiliation, employment background, estimated net worth in US dollars, their stance (pros and cons) and proposed policies on the top 20 current key issues (such as guns, immigration, domestic policy & economic growth, foreign policy, taxation, the national debt, education, civil rights, health care, and terrorism), campaign URL, and social media presence across major platforms (X, Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, etc.). [CANDIDATE] = Donald Trump
#Prompts #President #Elections
Image: White House, Washington. c1906. Stereograph showing the White House, garden of hyacinths in Lafayette Park in foreground. [link]
In this comprehensive AI prompt, we’ll unravel the mystery of the US Electoral College, explained in a simple, easy to understand way.
Electoral College Prompt
Explain the US Electoral College in a simple and concise manner suitable for a sixth grader, using analogies, specific historical events or elections, or simple examples where applicable. The explanation should include:
1. A brief history of why the Electoral College was established,
2. The difference between the popular vote and the electoral vote,
3. The functioning of the Electoral College,
4. The total number of electoral votes and the method of calculating this total,
5. The process of determining & distributing the number of votes each state receives in the Electoral College,
6. The number of electoral votes required to win a Presidential election and the reason for this specific number,
7. What happens if no candidate receives the necessary number of electoral votes,
8. How changes in population affect the number of electoral votes a state gets.
To illustrate the process of determining & distributing the number of votes each state receives, use the following state as an example: MYSTATE.
Note: Simply replace MYSTATE with the state you live in or wish to use as an example.
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Explain the US Electoral College in a simple and concise manner suitable for a sixth grader, using analogies, specific historical events or elections, or simple examples where applicable. The explanation should include: 1. A brief history of why the Electoral College was established, 2. The difference between the popular vote and the electoral vote, 3. The functioning of the Electoral College, 4. The total number of electoral votes and the method of calculating this total, 5. The process of determining & distributing the number of votes each state receives in the Electoral College, 6. The number of electoral votes required to win a Presidential election and the reason for this specific number, 7. What happens if no candidate receives the necessary number of electoral votes, 8. How changes in population affect the number of electoral votes a state gets. To illustrate the process of determining & distributing the number of votes each state receives, use the following state as an example: MYSTATE.
#Prompts #ElectoralCollege #President
Image: Counting the electoral vote - David Dudley Field objects to the vote of Florida. 1877. State Archives of Florida, Florida Memory. Accessed 3 Apr. 2024. [link]