Together, these maps prove that Map 1: Map titled 'County Level Results, 2000' High concentration of Republican votes in the North West. Map 2: Map titled ‘Electoral Vote Counts by State, 2000.' States appear in a color and with a number on them as follows: Alabama – red, 9; Alaska – red, 3; Arizona- red, 8; Arkansas – red, 6; California – blue, 54; Colorado – red, 8; Connecticut – blue, 8; Delaware – blue, 3; Florida – red, 25; Georgia – red, 13; Hawaii – blue, 4; Idaho – red, 4; Illinois – blue, 22; Indiana – red, 12; Iowa – blue, 7; Kansas – red, 6; Kentucky –red, 8; Louisiana – red, 9; Maine – blue, 4; Maryland – blue, 10; Massachusetts – blue, 12; Michigan – blue, 18; Minnesota – blue, 10; Mississippi – red, 7; Missouri – red, 11; Montana – red, 3; Nebraska – red, 5; Nevada – red, 4; New Hampshire – red, 4; New Jersey – blue, 15; New Mexico – blue, 5; New York – blue, 33; North Carolina – red, 14; North Dakota – red, 3; Ohio – red, 21; Oklahoma – red, 8; Oregon – blue, 7; Pennsylvania – blue, 23; Rhode Island – blue, 4; South Carolina – red, 8; South Dakota – red, 3; Tennessee – red, 11; Texas – red, 32; Utah – red, 5; Vermont – blue, 3; Virginia – red, 13; Washington – blue, 11; West Virginia – red, 5; Wisconsin – blue, 11; Wyoming – red, 3
Public Domain

county-level votes for a state have no relationship to the candidate whom the electors of the state select
a state’s electoral votes go to the candidate who wins the popular vote in the majority of the state’s counties
the winner of the popular vote in the state’s largest county will be selected as winner by the state electoral votes
winning the electoral votes from one state does not mean that a candidate won all the popular votes from the state