The 2000 presidential election is an example of where it is possible to (Points : 1)

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.

become President without having a recount of ballots.

Nope!

Time to study your text materials!

win the popular vote but not have a majority vote in the Electoral College.

Yes. Your second answer is right.

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

To understand this, let's break down the options:

1) Becoming President by losing both the Iowa Caucus and the New Hampshire Primary: This is not accurate. Winning the Iowa Caucus and the New Hampshire Primary are important steps for presidential candidates in the United States, but they do not directly determine the outcome of the presidential election.

2) Becoming President without having a recount of ballots: This is also not accurate. Recounts of ballots can occur in close elections where the margin of victory is small enough to warrant a recount. However, whether or not a recount takes place does not determine the final outcome of the election.

3) Replacing the Electoral College with the principle of one person-one vote: While this is a popular idea and has been a topic of discussion in American politics, it is not specifically related to the 2000 presidential election. The Electoral College is the system through which presidents are elected in the United States, and it has both proponents and critics.

4) Winning the popular vote but not having a majority vote in the Electoral College: This is the correct answer. In the 2000 presidential election, Al Gore won the national popular vote by a margin of about 540,000 votes. However, due to the distribution of electoral votes, George W. Bush won the majority of electoral votes and became the president, despite not winning the popular vote.

In summary, the 2000 presidential election is an example of winning the popular vote but not having a majority vote in the Electoral College.