—The electors of the different states, appointed to do it by the people.
Is it necessary that the whole people should agree on one man in order to elect him?
—No; it only needs a majority of the nation, voting through the electors.
Do the votes of the electors generally follow the voice of the people in the different states?
—They ought to follow it.
Are the electors considered bound to vote as the majority of the people in their different states direct?
—Undoubtedly they are.
Then it is fair to say that the vote of a majority of the electors show which way the majority of the people voted?
—That's a simple question. Why, of course!
What are the duties of the President?