Answer: D. Thomas Jefferson
Step-by-step explanation:
The earliest dilemma with the Electoral College appeared in the presidential election of 1800. Thomas Jefferson, the Democratic-Republican candidate, and his chosen running mate, Aaron Burr, got the same amount of electoral votes. The vote was passed to the House of Representatives, and only after a turbulent process that included at least 36 revotes, Jefferson was elected as the president and Burr as Vice president. This issue led to the enactment of the 12th Amendment, to make electors define their preferences for president and vice president.