HILLARY Clinton could still become President of the United States because of a White House constitution loophole. Although the Democrat only secured 228 electoral votes compared to Trump's 290, there is a chance the former Secretary of State could still get into power. According to the Constitution, even after the electorate has cast its vote, the decision is handed to representatives of each state - known as the Electoral College - who cast another vote determining who becomes president. The electoral college, which consists of party members elected by local people to represent them in Congress, is set to meet on December 19 and although the electors traditionally support the will of the people, it is possible they could overturn the election result if enough vote are cast for Hillary Clinton. Going against the popular vote, or abstaining from voting altogether, is known as going "faithless". But going faithless is incredibly rare, with more than 99 percent of electors throughout