US Electoral College: Why the popular vote doesn’t decide the presidency
In a quirk of American democracy, US citizens don’t actually get to directly choose their president. Instead, that responsibility lies with the electoral college—a process that dates back to the 18th century and has, at times, sparked controversy and confusion.
KOAA Colorado Springs, CO on MSN2d
A look at the National Popular Vote Interstate CompactThe U.S. elects its presidents through the electoral college system. Sometimes it means the candidate with the most votes ...
The most recent push to move away from the Electoral College is the National Popular Vote Interstate Compact, which has been agreed on by 17 states and the District of Columbia. But getting the ...
RealClearPolicy on MSN25d
'One Neat Trick' to Rig the National Popular Vote Compact?In fact, as Governor, Walz signed legislation adding Minnesota to the National Popular Vote interstate compact (NPV). This ...
Voters in Vermont may have hope that their vote could have a national impact in the very near future on a level we have never seen before in our republic.
Yet one proposal would further delay results and worsen presidential elections: the National Popular Vote Interstate Compact (NPV). Passed by 17 states with 209 electoral votes, the compact ...
Diversity, Equality and Inclusion (DEI) are wrongly achieved by focusing on differences among groups of people.
In 2020, exactly 1,242,498 Hoosier Presidential votes didn’t count. The problem isn’t how votes are counted; it’s that many votes simply don’t matter. Because most states, including ...
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