The 2000 presidential election is an example of where it is possible to

win the popular vote but not have a majority vote in the Electoral College.
become President by losing both the Iowa Caucus and the New Hampshire Primary.
become President without having a recount of ballots.
replace the Electoral College with the principle of one person-one vote.

If you let us know what YOU THINK the correct answer is for each one, someone here will be able to help you.

http://uselectionatlas.org/RESULTS/national.php?year=2000

This should help.

You should gave gotten A!

Control of the bureaucracy through legislative oversight is a matter of (Points : 1)

denying Congress’ power of the purse.
exercising the legislative veto and scalding agency heads in public sessions.
exercising the legislative veto and its spending authority.
scalding agency heads in public sessions.

The correct answer is: "win the popular vote but not have a majority vote in the Electoral College."

To understand why the 2000 presidential election is an example of this, we need to understand how the Electoral College works in the United States. In U.S. presidential elections, voters are not directly electing the president. Instead, they are voting for a group of electors who then cast their votes in the Electoral College. Each state is allocated a number of electors based on its representation in Congress, and the candidate who receives the majority of electoral votes (at least 270 out of 538) becomes the president.

In the 2000 presidential election between George W. Bush and Al Gore, Al Gore actually won the popular vote, meaning he received more individual votes nationwide. However, when it came to the Electoral College, George W. Bush secured the majority of electoral votes, winning 271 to Al Gore's 266. This means that even though Al Gore had more individual votes, he did not win the necessary 270 electoral votes to become president.

This example highlights the possibility of winning the popular vote but not having a majority vote in the Electoral College, which can ultimately determine the outcome of a U.S. presidential election.