Instructions

A local school near you has a very active students' association. The students' association is managed by a president and once every 2 years, elections are run to elect a new president.

In this year's election, it was decided that a new digital system to count the votes was needed. The school needs your help building this new system.

1. Get the number of votes from an ElectionResult

The new system will need a way to get the number of votes from a counter.

The election result struct is already created for you and it's defined as:

As all members in the struct are public, you don't need to write a constructor to initialize an ElectionResult object. You can use an initializer list instead:

Create a function vote_count that will take a reference to an ElectionResult as an argument and will return the number of votes in the ElectionResult.

2. Increment the votes of an ElectionResult

It's finally time to process the votes! Now you need a way to increment the votes in an ElectionResult.

Create a void function increment_vote_count that will take a reference to an ElectionResult as an argument and a number of votes, and will increment the ElectionResult by that number of votes.

3. Vote counting and Presidency

The school handed in their votes and it is now time to check the results for the winner.

Create a function determine_result that receives a reference to a final count and returns a reference to the ElectionResult of the new president. It should also change the name of the winner by prefixing it with "President". The final count is given in the form of a reference to std::vector<ElectionResult>, a vector with ElectionResults of all the participating candidates.

To keep things simple, you can assume the following:

• The vector has at least one element.
• There will be no ties for first place.