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In 1960, for example, the popular vote was a virtual tie, but the Electoral College tally was decisive.
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In 1960 the popular vote was a virtual tie but Kennedy won the Electoral College 303-219.
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The 2000 election was an unhappy exception--both the College and the popular vote were virtual ties.
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Credit card issuers are increasingly using social-media sites to engage with customers, and some consumer advocates worry the virtual may replace the physical pitch on college campuses.
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In 1960 the popular vote was a virtual tie, but John Kennedy handily beat Richard Nixon in the College, 303 to 219.
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With the help of funding from foreign Baha'i organizations, the system grew and is now a virtual online college.
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One good point of the College is that when you have a virtual popular vote tie, which we have had several times in the past, it determines a winner so the governance of the nation can go forward without undue delay.
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