But at the same time, the candidate with the most money doesn't always win.

To become president, a candidate must win more than 50 percent of the vote.

For about 70 years, the party's candidate has won every time.

Both candidates won election and are now members of the board.

Under the current system, therefore, a candidate could win with just 13.5 of the national popular vote.

The third candidate, not married to either one of them, won.

Democrats have decided there's no chance another candidate might win.

Should a female candidate win in every possible race, the 103d Congress would still be 80 percent male.

With such a large field, it is almost certain that no candidate will win a majority.

Since 1980 no Republican presidential candidate has won less than 59 percent of the county vote.