How many delegates does Maryland have?
916860
Maryland has 47 Senators and 141 delegates in the state legislature \n\nIt has 8 represnatives in the House and 2 State Senators
935980
i think you are asking who is the govenor of Maryland well that robert Ehrilich for now , next year it Martin O'Mally\nfor the U.S Senate seat in Md  the winer is  Ben Cardin
1009827
14 Democrats, 18 Republicans
198084
There's actually seven:  Florida, Michigan, Mississippi, North Carolina, North Dakota, Virginia and West Virginia.\n\nSource:\n\nhttp://www.sullivan-county.com/news/deist1999/7_states.htm
871926
one more!  There are 2 senators for every state, and so there are 100 senators.  There is at lease one independent...Lucky Joe Lieberman, so they just need 50.
389660
DC is not a state, it is a separate entity. This was done so the federal government would not be held hostage by any single state. The land was donated both by Maryland and Virginia.\n\nDC does have electoral votes for President, and it does have observers to both the House and the Senate, so it can debate and introduce motions, but cannot vote on them.
167377
Lots of them. For example:\n\nUniversity of Phoenix\nUniversity of Maryland University College
81656
yes the two main are Democratic Party (DNC) and Republican Party (RNC) Then the third parties  37 total. then the other parties..16!  But this is not the list of ones in history!
957538
They have 7 recognized national championships. Only one in the last 50+ years.
810301
The problem was referred to a committee of 11, there being 1 delegate from each State, to effect a compromise. On July 5 the committee submitted its report, which became the basis for the “Great Compromise" of the Convention.  I am not sure of the chairman, but it was based on a proposal by Roger Sherman
487823
At the Constitutional Convention 1789 each State considered itself a separate soverign country and the Constitution was essentially, the States giving up some of their inherent rights to a central government.  Think of the formation of the European Union. \nTransportation was by horse and wagon.  People did not know of anyone not within their local area.  Most delegates were afraid that voters just would not know enough about the canidates to make an educated choice.  Delegates did think that voters would know their local personages and could make a choice among those persons.\nDelegates from small states were afraid that their interests would be ignored if a candidate could be elected just with the votes from Virginia and Massacusuts (the two most populated states).\nFrom all of this, and a few other more minor factors, a compromise was reached:\n    So that voters would be able to intelligently exercise their choice, they would vote for state delegates (electors) who would then use their better knowlege of the candidates to vote for the person the delegates thought the persons who voted for them would choose if they knew the candidates.  For example, I'm in Goose Fork and I've never been outside of Goose Fork.  I know Dr. Smith and Rev. White.  I vote for Dr. Smith as a elector.  Dr. Smith goes to the state capital talks with the other electors and decides that the people who voted for him would prefer John Adams to Aaron Burr.\nTo minimize the advantage candidates from larger states might have, the Convention gave each state electors equal to the number of Senators and Representitives the state had.  Each state gets two Senators and Representatives are allocated by population, thereby giving votes in smaller states greater weight.\n\nExcuse the spelling but the spell check is on the fritz.
645095
The oldest federal constitution in existence was framed by a convention of delegates from twelve of the thirteen original states in Philadelphia in May 1787, Rhode Island failing to send a delegate. George Washington presided over the session, which lasted until September 17, 1787. The draft (originally a preamble and seven Articles) was submitted to all thirteen states and was to become effective when ratified by nine states. It went into effect on the first Wednesday in March 1789, having been ratified by New Hampshire, the ninth state to approve, on June 21, 1788.
490078
Around election time, each party selects a set of electors to represent their party.  The number of electors for each state is determined by the number of congress people in each state.  A state like Wyoming would have 3 electors (2 senators and one representative) while pennsylvania has 21 electors (2 senators and 17 representatives).  Only exception is D.C. who gets 3 electors.\n\nOn election day, as each winner is announced in each state, that means that that party's set of electors gets to go to their state capitol and cast their votes for president and vice-president.  There are a total of 538 electors (100 senators, 435 representatives, and 3 additional electors from Washington D.C.)  You must get at least 50.1% of the total electors, so 270 electoral votes is what is needed to become president.\n\nIf by some chance there is a tie, or no one reaches the 270 mark, the decision goes to Congress, and they decide who the next president and vice-president will be.
900722
Could be, some of the toss-up states (e.g. VA) are within a thousand votes.  Close enough to count the absentee ballots.
93269
There are 100 US Senators. 2 from every state as mandated by the Constitution.\n\nThe House of Representatives currently has 435 members and a few delegates without voting power. The number of Representatives are based on the population of the states and congressional districts. I'm not sure what the population base per district is at this point.
119413
House of Delegates\nRepublicans 57 \nDemocrats 40 \nIndependents 3 \n\nVirginia Senate\nRepublicans 23 \nDemocrats 17 \nIndependents 0
519624
In order to be elected President you must br at least 35 years old and be a citizen born in America. The 2 major political parties Democrats and Republicans hold a convention and nominate their choice for President. This is done by having "Primary" elections where the people vote and whom ever has the most votes gets the delegates (people who represent a State at Conventions)Each State has a number of delegates, the number depends on the states population. So after the promary the delegates from each state meet for a nominating convention. The person that has the most delegates will repersent that party in the general election. He or she chooses a running mate who will become Vice President. Meanwhile their is a group called the electorial college. Each State has a number of electorial college votes. When we vote for President we are really voting for the electorial college members...Example: Lets say Arizona has 6 electorial college votes then whomever wins the election gets those votes. Soon after the election the electorial college meets and tallys up the electorial college votes and the winner is elected President.\n\nConfusing?? It can be and I hope this helps