Is there any way a president could be voted in by popular vote more than two terms?

The name of the pictureThe name of the pictureThe name of the pictureClash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP











up vote
1
down vote

favorite












If everybody was to vote on their ballot for a United States president who had already served two terms and won the election what would happen?










share|improve this question























  • I assume that you mean US president?
    – sharur
    2 hours ago










  • @sharur yes and thanks
    – Muze
    2 hours ago














up vote
1
down vote

favorite












If everybody was to vote on their ballot for a United States president who had already served two terms and won the election what would happen?










share|improve this question























  • I assume that you mean US president?
    – sharur
    2 hours ago










  • @sharur yes and thanks
    – Muze
    2 hours ago












up vote
1
down vote

favorite









up vote
1
down vote

favorite











If everybody was to vote on their ballot for a United States president who had already served two terms and won the election what would happen?










share|improve this question















If everybody was to vote on their ballot for a United States president who had already served two terms and won the election what would happen?







united-states president congress elections






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited 2 hours ago

























asked 3 hours ago









Muze

1467




1467











  • I assume that you mean US president?
    – sharur
    2 hours ago










  • @sharur yes and thanks
    – Muze
    2 hours ago
















  • I assume that you mean US president?
    – sharur
    2 hours ago










  • @sharur yes and thanks
    – Muze
    2 hours ago















I assume that you mean US president?
– sharur
2 hours ago




I assume that you mean US president?
– sharur
2 hours ago












@sharur yes and thanks
– Muze
2 hours ago




@sharur yes and thanks
– Muze
2 hours ago










2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes

















up vote
4
down vote



accepted










There are two possible scenarios: The Vice-Presidential President and a mass Write In.



In the first, if the elected President is removed from office after 2 years in office, than the Vice-President (and the entire eligible line of succession for that matter) would be eligible to run for two terms, giving the Former Veep the ability to serve for a total of 10 years. If the Veep ascends to President prior to the 2 year mark, it counts as his first term for 25th Amendment Purposes and he can only run for one more election.



In the second scenario, if there is a mass write in campaign of a former two term President that wins, the votes will not be counted as the candidate is not eligible under the terms of the 22nd Amendment. Under Article II of the Constitution, no person who is ineligible from office may ever ascend to the office of President. In terms of the 25th Amendment, the Presidential Line of succession currently is starts with the Vice-President, than the Speaker of the House, than the President pro-tempore of the Senate, followed by the Cabinet by order of Creation of office.



Only the Vice-President is exclusively barred from being a non-Native Borne U.S. citizen. However, the rest of the offices in the succession line are not barred in such a manner, so there could arise a case in which the line has a member who is not a native born citizen (Currently Secretary of Transportation Elaine Chao is a naturalized citizen and not eligible to become President. Were she eligible, she would be 14th in line.). As such, she is omitted per the Presidential Succession Act and the line below her is elevated. She is also disqualified from being a Designated Survivor, as they role entails that they must be legally authorized to be President should the worst happen.






share|improve this answer




















  • So if the president of 2 terms then become vise president after and then for some reason the president was removed then the vise president can serve a 3rd term as president?
    – Muze
    2 hours ago










  • @Muze to be vice president, you have to be eligible to be president. So once you've been president for two terms, you can't be vice president either. If a term-limited former president were speaker of the house or held another office in the line of succession, the same thing would happen as does with naturalized citizens, which is to say the person would be omitted from the line of succession.
    – phoog
    2 hours ago


















up vote
1
down vote













This would have to be settled in the courts. Ultimately the person could not serve, because of the 22nd amendment ("No person shall be elected to the office of the President more than twice, and no person who has held the office of President, or acted as President, for more than two years of a term to which some other person was elected President shall be elected to the office of President more than once"). "Be elected" does not mean "stand for office" (there is a 2-term limit on serving, not running).



Each state specifies how the president will be selected therein (via the state's electors), so it would require a 50-state search of laws to see whether there are limitations on standing for office if a candidate is legally barred from holding the office, if they gained the required number of votes. Washington state does not impose restrictions on candidates for any office – one down, 49 to go.



It is probable that in each state, someone would file suit to block the inclusion of said candidate on the ballot, although the secretary of state might preemptively decide that the candidate will not be listed (and then someone else would sue to force the name to be included on the ballot). Courts could differ in their decisions, based on the facts of state electoral laws and constitutions, not to mention judicial ideology (i.e. how inclined the court is to allow symbolic acts). After the election, the electors would also have to decide whether to symbolically cast a vote for a guaranteed non-president. These votes are tallied by Congress, under the 12th Amendment, and assuming the person gets a majority of the votes, that person "shall be the President". The 22nd Amendment exception, however, is later (supersedes the 12th). Art. II Sect. 1, Cl. 6 of the constitution says




In Case of the Removal of the President from Office, or of his Death,
Resignation, or Inability to discharge the Powers and Duties of the
said Office, the Same shall devolve on the Vice President




and the 25th Amendment says




In case of the removal of the President from office or of his death or
resignation, the Vice President shall become President




If states attempted to impose limits on candidates for federal office, they could face some opposition from SCOTUS. U.S. Term Limits Inc. v. Thornton would be potentially applicable. In this case, Arkansas had a law which prohibited putting on the ballot any candidate who had served 3 terms. The court found that that law violated the US constitution. The court held that "the Constitution prohibits States from imposing congressional qualifications additional to those specifically enumerated in its text" – however, this particular (dis)qualification is in the constitution, thus state laws preventing constitutionally-blocked candidate from appearing on the ballot could well pass SCOTUS scrutiny.






share|improve this answer




















    Your Answer








    StackExchange.ready(function()
    var channelOptions =
    tags: "".split(" "),
    id: "617"
    ;
    initTagRenderer("".split(" "), "".split(" "), channelOptions);

    StackExchange.using("externalEditor", function()
    // Have to fire editor after snippets, if snippets enabled
    if (StackExchange.settings.snippets.snippetsEnabled)
    StackExchange.using("snippets", function()
    createEditor();
    );

    else
    createEditor();

    );

    function createEditor()
    StackExchange.prepareEditor(
    heartbeatType: 'answer',
    convertImagesToLinks: false,
    noModals: true,
    showLowRepImageUploadWarning: true,
    reputationToPostImages: null,
    bindNavPrevention: true,
    postfix: "",
    imageUploader:
    brandingHtml: "Powered by u003ca class="icon-imgur-white" href="https://imgur.com/"u003eu003c/au003e",
    contentPolicyHtml: "User contributions licensed under u003ca href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/"u003ecc by-sa 3.0 with attribution requiredu003c/au003e u003ca href="https://stackoverflow.com/legal/content-policy"u003e(content policy)u003c/au003e",
    allowUrls: true
    ,
    noCode: true, onDemand: true,
    discardSelector: ".discard-answer"
    ,immediatelyShowMarkdownHelp:true
    );



    );













     

    draft saved


    draft discarded


















    StackExchange.ready(
    function ()
    StackExchange.openid.initPostLogin('.new-post-login', 'https%3a%2f%2flaw.stackexchange.com%2fquestions%2f33240%2fis-there-any-way-a-president-could-be-voted-in-by-popular-vote-more-than-two-ter%23new-answer', 'question_page');

    );

    Post as a guest






























    2 Answers
    2






    active

    oldest

    votes








    2 Answers
    2






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes








    up vote
    4
    down vote



    accepted










    There are two possible scenarios: The Vice-Presidential President and a mass Write In.



    In the first, if the elected President is removed from office after 2 years in office, than the Vice-President (and the entire eligible line of succession for that matter) would be eligible to run for two terms, giving the Former Veep the ability to serve for a total of 10 years. If the Veep ascends to President prior to the 2 year mark, it counts as his first term for 25th Amendment Purposes and he can only run for one more election.



    In the second scenario, if there is a mass write in campaign of a former two term President that wins, the votes will not be counted as the candidate is not eligible under the terms of the 22nd Amendment. Under Article II of the Constitution, no person who is ineligible from office may ever ascend to the office of President. In terms of the 25th Amendment, the Presidential Line of succession currently is starts with the Vice-President, than the Speaker of the House, than the President pro-tempore of the Senate, followed by the Cabinet by order of Creation of office.



    Only the Vice-President is exclusively barred from being a non-Native Borne U.S. citizen. However, the rest of the offices in the succession line are not barred in such a manner, so there could arise a case in which the line has a member who is not a native born citizen (Currently Secretary of Transportation Elaine Chao is a naturalized citizen and not eligible to become President. Were she eligible, she would be 14th in line.). As such, she is omitted per the Presidential Succession Act and the line below her is elevated. She is also disqualified from being a Designated Survivor, as they role entails that they must be legally authorized to be President should the worst happen.






    share|improve this answer




















    • So if the president of 2 terms then become vise president after and then for some reason the president was removed then the vise president can serve a 3rd term as president?
      – Muze
      2 hours ago










    • @Muze to be vice president, you have to be eligible to be president. So once you've been president for two terms, you can't be vice president either. If a term-limited former president were speaker of the house or held another office in the line of succession, the same thing would happen as does with naturalized citizens, which is to say the person would be omitted from the line of succession.
      – phoog
      2 hours ago















    up vote
    4
    down vote



    accepted










    There are two possible scenarios: The Vice-Presidential President and a mass Write In.



    In the first, if the elected President is removed from office after 2 years in office, than the Vice-President (and the entire eligible line of succession for that matter) would be eligible to run for two terms, giving the Former Veep the ability to serve for a total of 10 years. If the Veep ascends to President prior to the 2 year mark, it counts as his first term for 25th Amendment Purposes and he can only run for one more election.



    In the second scenario, if there is a mass write in campaign of a former two term President that wins, the votes will not be counted as the candidate is not eligible under the terms of the 22nd Amendment. Under Article II of the Constitution, no person who is ineligible from office may ever ascend to the office of President. In terms of the 25th Amendment, the Presidential Line of succession currently is starts with the Vice-President, than the Speaker of the House, than the President pro-tempore of the Senate, followed by the Cabinet by order of Creation of office.



    Only the Vice-President is exclusively barred from being a non-Native Borne U.S. citizen. However, the rest of the offices in the succession line are not barred in such a manner, so there could arise a case in which the line has a member who is not a native born citizen (Currently Secretary of Transportation Elaine Chao is a naturalized citizen and not eligible to become President. Were she eligible, she would be 14th in line.). As such, she is omitted per the Presidential Succession Act and the line below her is elevated. She is also disqualified from being a Designated Survivor, as they role entails that they must be legally authorized to be President should the worst happen.






    share|improve this answer




















    • So if the president of 2 terms then become vise president after and then for some reason the president was removed then the vise president can serve a 3rd term as president?
      – Muze
      2 hours ago










    • @Muze to be vice president, you have to be eligible to be president. So once you've been president for two terms, you can't be vice president either. If a term-limited former president were speaker of the house or held another office in the line of succession, the same thing would happen as does with naturalized citizens, which is to say the person would be omitted from the line of succession.
      – phoog
      2 hours ago













    up vote
    4
    down vote



    accepted







    up vote
    4
    down vote



    accepted






    There are two possible scenarios: The Vice-Presidential President and a mass Write In.



    In the first, if the elected President is removed from office after 2 years in office, than the Vice-President (and the entire eligible line of succession for that matter) would be eligible to run for two terms, giving the Former Veep the ability to serve for a total of 10 years. If the Veep ascends to President prior to the 2 year mark, it counts as his first term for 25th Amendment Purposes and he can only run for one more election.



    In the second scenario, if there is a mass write in campaign of a former two term President that wins, the votes will not be counted as the candidate is not eligible under the terms of the 22nd Amendment. Under Article II of the Constitution, no person who is ineligible from office may ever ascend to the office of President. In terms of the 25th Amendment, the Presidential Line of succession currently is starts with the Vice-President, than the Speaker of the House, than the President pro-tempore of the Senate, followed by the Cabinet by order of Creation of office.



    Only the Vice-President is exclusively barred from being a non-Native Borne U.S. citizen. However, the rest of the offices in the succession line are not barred in such a manner, so there could arise a case in which the line has a member who is not a native born citizen (Currently Secretary of Transportation Elaine Chao is a naturalized citizen and not eligible to become President. Were she eligible, she would be 14th in line.). As such, she is omitted per the Presidential Succession Act and the line below her is elevated. She is also disqualified from being a Designated Survivor, as they role entails that they must be legally authorized to be President should the worst happen.






    share|improve this answer












    There are two possible scenarios: The Vice-Presidential President and a mass Write In.



    In the first, if the elected President is removed from office after 2 years in office, than the Vice-President (and the entire eligible line of succession for that matter) would be eligible to run for two terms, giving the Former Veep the ability to serve for a total of 10 years. If the Veep ascends to President prior to the 2 year mark, it counts as his first term for 25th Amendment Purposes and he can only run for one more election.



    In the second scenario, if there is a mass write in campaign of a former two term President that wins, the votes will not be counted as the candidate is not eligible under the terms of the 22nd Amendment. Under Article II of the Constitution, no person who is ineligible from office may ever ascend to the office of President. In terms of the 25th Amendment, the Presidential Line of succession currently is starts with the Vice-President, than the Speaker of the House, than the President pro-tempore of the Senate, followed by the Cabinet by order of Creation of office.



    Only the Vice-President is exclusively barred from being a non-Native Borne U.S. citizen. However, the rest of the offices in the succession line are not barred in such a manner, so there could arise a case in which the line has a member who is not a native born citizen (Currently Secretary of Transportation Elaine Chao is a naturalized citizen and not eligible to become President. Were she eligible, she would be 14th in line.). As such, she is omitted per the Presidential Succession Act and the line below her is elevated. She is also disqualified from being a Designated Survivor, as they role entails that they must be legally authorized to be President should the worst happen.







    share|improve this answer












    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer










    answered 3 hours ago









    hszmv

    2,761110




    2,761110











    • So if the president of 2 terms then become vise president after and then for some reason the president was removed then the vise president can serve a 3rd term as president?
      – Muze
      2 hours ago










    • @Muze to be vice president, you have to be eligible to be president. So once you've been president for two terms, you can't be vice president either. If a term-limited former president were speaker of the house or held another office in the line of succession, the same thing would happen as does with naturalized citizens, which is to say the person would be omitted from the line of succession.
      – phoog
      2 hours ago

















    • So if the president of 2 terms then become vise president after and then for some reason the president was removed then the vise president can serve a 3rd term as president?
      – Muze
      2 hours ago










    • @Muze to be vice president, you have to be eligible to be president. So once you've been president for two terms, you can't be vice president either. If a term-limited former president were speaker of the house or held another office in the line of succession, the same thing would happen as does with naturalized citizens, which is to say the person would be omitted from the line of succession.
      – phoog
      2 hours ago
















    So if the president of 2 terms then become vise president after and then for some reason the president was removed then the vise president can serve a 3rd term as president?
    – Muze
    2 hours ago




    So if the president of 2 terms then become vise president after and then for some reason the president was removed then the vise president can serve a 3rd term as president?
    – Muze
    2 hours ago












    @Muze to be vice president, you have to be eligible to be president. So once you've been president for two terms, you can't be vice president either. If a term-limited former president were speaker of the house or held another office in the line of succession, the same thing would happen as does with naturalized citizens, which is to say the person would be omitted from the line of succession.
    – phoog
    2 hours ago





    @Muze to be vice president, you have to be eligible to be president. So once you've been president for two terms, you can't be vice president either. If a term-limited former president were speaker of the house or held another office in the line of succession, the same thing would happen as does with naturalized citizens, which is to say the person would be omitted from the line of succession.
    – phoog
    2 hours ago











    up vote
    1
    down vote













    This would have to be settled in the courts. Ultimately the person could not serve, because of the 22nd amendment ("No person shall be elected to the office of the President more than twice, and no person who has held the office of President, or acted as President, for more than two years of a term to which some other person was elected President shall be elected to the office of President more than once"). "Be elected" does not mean "stand for office" (there is a 2-term limit on serving, not running).



    Each state specifies how the president will be selected therein (via the state's electors), so it would require a 50-state search of laws to see whether there are limitations on standing for office if a candidate is legally barred from holding the office, if they gained the required number of votes. Washington state does not impose restrictions on candidates for any office – one down, 49 to go.



    It is probable that in each state, someone would file suit to block the inclusion of said candidate on the ballot, although the secretary of state might preemptively decide that the candidate will not be listed (and then someone else would sue to force the name to be included on the ballot). Courts could differ in their decisions, based on the facts of state electoral laws and constitutions, not to mention judicial ideology (i.e. how inclined the court is to allow symbolic acts). After the election, the electors would also have to decide whether to symbolically cast a vote for a guaranteed non-president. These votes are tallied by Congress, under the 12th Amendment, and assuming the person gets a majority of the votes, that person "shall be the President". The 22nd Amendment exception, however, is later (supersedes the 12th). Art. II Sect. 1, Cl. 6 of the constitution says




    In Case of the Removal of the President from Office, or of his Death,
    Resignation, or Inability to discharge the Powers and Duties of the
    said Office, the Same shall devolve on the Vice President




    and the 25th Amendment says




    In case of the removal of the President from office or of his death or
    resignation, the Vice President shall become President




    If states attempted to impose limits on candidates for federal office, they could face some opposition from SCOTUS. U.S. Term Limits Inc. v. Thornton would be potentially applicable. In this case, Arkansas had a law which prohibited putting on the ballot any candidate who had served 3 terms. The court found that that law violated the US constitution. The court held that "the Constitution prohibits States from imposing congressional qualifications additional to those specifically enumerated in its text" – however, this particular (dis)qualification is in the constitution, thus state laws preventing constitutionally-blocked candidate from appearing on the ballot could well pass SCOTUS scrutiny.






    share|improve this answer
























      up vote
      1
      down vote













      This would have to be settled in the courts. Ultimately the person could not serve, because of the 22nd amendment ("No person shall be elected to the office of the President more than twice, and no person who has held the office of President, or acted as President, for more than two years of a term to which some other person was elected President shall be elected to the office of President more than once"). "Be elected" does not mean "stand for office" (there is a 2-term limit on serving, not running).



      Each state specifies how the president will be selected therein (via the state's electors), so it would require a 50-state search of laws to see whether there are limitations on standing for office if a candidate is legally barred from holding the office, if they gained the required number of votes. Washington state does not impose restrictions on candidates for any office – one down, 49 to go.



      It is probable that in each state, someone would file suit to block the inclusion of said candidate on the ballot, although the secretary of state might preemptively decide that the candidate will not be listed (and then someone else would sue to force the name to be included on the ballot). Courts could differ in their decisions, based on the facts of state electoral laws and constitutions, not to mention judicial ideology (i.e. how inclined the court is to allow symbolic acts). After the election, the electors would also have to decide whether to symbolically cast a vote for a guaranteed non-president. These votes are tallied by Congress, under the 12th Amendment, and assuming the person gets a majority of the votes, that person "shall be the President". The 22nd Amendment exception, however, is later (supersedes the 12th). Art. II Sect. 1, Cl. 6 of the constitution says




      In Case of the Removal of the President from Office, or of his Death,
      Resignation, or Inability to discharge the Powers and Duties of the
      said Office, the Same shall devolve on the Vice President




      and the 25th Amendment says




      In case of the removal of the President from office or of his death or
      resignation, the Vice President shall become President




      If states attempted to impose limits on candidates for federal office, they could face some opposition from SCOTUS. U.S. Term Limits Inc. v. Thornton would be potentially applicable. In this case, Arkansas had a law which prohibited putting on the ballot any candidate who had served 3 terms. The court found that that law violated the US constitution. The court held that "the Constitution prohibits States from imposing congressional qualifications additional to those specifically enumerated in its text" – however, this particular (dis)qualification is in the constitution, thus state laws preventing constitutionally-blocked candidate from appearing on the ballot could well pass SCOTUS scrutiny.






      share|improve this answer






















        up vote
        1
        down vote










        up vote
        1
        down vote









        This would have to be settled in the courts. Ultimately the person could not serve, because of the 22nd amendment ("No person shall be elected to the office of the President more than twice, and no person who has held the office of President, or acted as President, for more than two years of a term to which some other person was elected President shall be elected to the office of President more than once"). "Be elected" does not mean "stand for office" (there is a 2-term limit on serving, not running).



        Each state specifies how the president will be selected therein (via the state's electors), so it would require a 50-state search of laws to see whether there are limitations on standing for office if a candidate is legally barred from holding the office, if they gained the required number of votes. Washington state does not impose restrictions on candidates for any office – one down, 49 to go.



        It is probable that in each state, someone would file suit to block the inclusion of said candidate on the ballot, although the secretary of state might preemptively decide that the candidate will not be listed (and then someone else would sue to force the name to be included on the ballot). Courts could differ in their decisions, based on the facts of state electoral laws and constitutions, not to mention judicial ideology (i.e. how inclined the court is to allow symbolic acts). After the election, the electors would also have to decide whether to symbolically cast a vote for a guaranteed non-president. These votes are tallied by Congress, under the 12th Amendment, and assuming the person gets a majority of the votes, that person "shall be the President". The 22nd Amendment exception, however, is later (supersedes the 12th). Art. II Sect. 1, Cl. 6 of the constitution says




        In Case of the Removal of the President from Office, or of his Death,
        Resignation, or Inability to discharge the Powers and Duties of the
        said Office, the Same shall devolve on the Vice President




        and the 25th Amendment says




        In case of the removal of the President from office or of his death or
        resignation, the Vice President shall become President




        If states attempted to impose limits on candidates for federal office, they could face some opposition from SCOTUS. U.S. Term Limits Inc. v. Thornton would be potentially applicable. In this case, Arkansas had a law which prohibited putting on the ballot any candidate who had served 3 terms. The court found that that law violated the US constitution. The court held that "the Constitution prohibits States from imposing congressional qualifications additional to those specifically enumerated in its text" – however, this particular (dis)qualification is in the constitution, thus state laws preventing constitutionally-blocked candidate from appearing on the ballot could well pass SCOTUS scrutiny.






        share|improve this answer












        This would have to be settled in the courts. Ultimately the person could not serve, because of the 22nd amendment ("No person shall be elected to the office of the President more than twice, and no person who has held the office of President, or acted as President, for more than two years of a term to which some other person was elected President shall be elected to the office of President more than once"). "Be elected" does not mean "stand for office" (there is a 2-term limit on serving, not running).



        Each state specifies how the president will be selected therein (via the state's electors), so it would require a 50-state search of laws to see whether there are limitations on standing for office if a candidate is legally barred from holding the office, if they gained the required number of votes. Washington state does not impose restrictions on candidates for any office – one down, 49 to go.



        It is probable that in each state, someone would file suit to block the inclusion of said candidate on the ballot, although the secretary of state might preemptively decide that the candidate will not be listed (and then someone else would sue to force the name to be included on the ballot). Courts could differ in their decisions, based on the facts of state electoral laws and constitutions, not to mention judicial ideology (i.e. how inclined the court is to allow symbolic acts). After the election, the electors would also have to decide whether to symbolically cast a vote for a guaranteed non-president. These votes are tallied by Congress, under the 12th Amendment, and assuming the person gets a majority of the votes, that person "shall be the President". The 22nd Amendment exception, however, is later (supersedes the 12th). Art. II Sect. 1, Cl. 6 of the constitution says




        In Case of the Removal of the President from Office, or of his Death,
        Resignation, or Inability to discharge the Powers and Duties of the
        said Office, the Same shall devolve on the Vice President




        and the 25th Amendment says




        In case of the removal of the President from office or of his death or
        resignation, the Vice President shall become President




        If states attempted to impose limits on candidates for federal office, they could face some opposition from SCOTUS. U.S. Term Limits Inc. v. Thornton would be potentially applicable. In this case, Arkansas had a law which prohibited putting on the ballot any candidate who had served 3 terms. The court found that that law violated the US constitution. The court held that "the Constitution prohibits States from imposing congressional qualifications additional to those specifically enumerated in its text" – however, this particular (dis)qualification is in the constitution, thus state laws preventing constitutionally-blocked candidate from appearing on the ballot could well pass SCOTUS scrutiny.







        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered 1 hour ago









        user6726

        52.3k24491




        52.3k24491



























             

            draft saved


            draft discarded















































             


            draft saved


            draft discarded














            StackExchange.ready(
            function ()
            StackExchange.openid.initPostLogin('.new-post-login', 'https%3a%2f%2flaw.stackexchange.com%2fquestions%2f33240%2fis-there-any-way-a-president-could-be-voted-in-by-popular-vote-more-than-two-ter%23new-answer', 'question_page');

            );

            Post as a guest













































































            Popular posts from this blog

            How to check contact read email or not when send email to Individual?

            Displaying single band from multi-band raster using QGIS

            How many registers does an x86_64 CPU actually have?