Kalwejt - The Bada$$ Mod

[Former President tack50]

Your mixing up of decimal points and commas in numbers is infuriating.

Isn’t that how it is in most of Europe lol?

In French speaking Europe you use a space instead of a period.

For example I'd write 6.000 for you or 6,000 for an American as 6 000 (or here as it's below 10 000, 6000 works as well).

But I think France and Austria are the same in that 6,000 (with a comma) means 6 for us lol

I think the space is what international associations use?

[Former President tack50]

Dave Leip's Atlas of U.S. Presidential Elections is a web site that provides tables, graphs, and maps for presidential (1789–present), senatorial (1990 and onwards), and gubernatorial (1990 and onwards) elections. Data include candidates, parties, popular and electoral vote totals, and voter turnout. County-level data is available for many years, and all data are compiled from official sources. Leip's Atlas has been cited as a "preferred source for election results" by statistician and political pundit Nate Silver.[1]

The web site was created by electrical engineer David Leip from Massachusetts. Leip began the Atlas of U.S. Presidential Elections as a hobby after the 1992 presidential election, while he was attending graduate school at MIT. The site was significantly amended in 1997, beginning with data from the 1996 presidential election, acquiring information from the United States Secretary of State offices who published election data on-line from 1996 onwards. The site was originally hosted by MIT, but moved to its own URL, uselectionatlas.org in 1998. A part of the website is the Atlas Forum, a debate chamber on U.S. and international elections and politics as well as electoral mapmaking.

Despite the general media playing Democrats as blue and Republicans as red, the Atlas website uses blue for Republicans and red for Democrats.

PolitiFact.com has referred the web site as "indispensable",[2] while The Washington Post describes it as "great-if-not-super-modern" and notes that "perhaps more interestingly, it lets us figure out which voters actually mattered -- that is, the votes cast before and after a candidate clinched the nomination."[3]

The site has been used a reference for U.S. election and political data by major media outlets including U.S. News & World Report,[4] The Atlantic,[5] The Wall Street Journal,[6] Roll Call,[7] CBS News,[8][9] Politico,[10] and Men's Health.[11]

[Former President tack50]

Enver Hoxha built Albania's first railway line (see the picture below)