Once a state Legislature decides to ask its citizens their preference through a popular vote, there must be a rational basis as to how the vote of the state's citizens is used to select that state's electors.
The following comparison is between two states in the NPVIC who are at the extremes of the Popular Vote Range for the 2016 election.
As different states implement different rules for voting, all other states would suffer the corruption of the national popular vote by sanctuary states.
Many states have used methods other than the popular vote to select their presidential electors in our nation's history.
This coercion would occur since unless states held a popular vote, and their votes were added into the national total, they would lose power relative to the states in the NPVIC. In the year 2000, the U.S. Supreme Court re-highlighted the right of state legislatures to select electors through various means in Bush v. Gore.
The electoral votes show that even though Douglas had almost 30% of the national popular vote, he was the least preferred candidate when states selected their electors.
As of now, fourteen states have passed the National Popular Vote Interstate Compact, which attempts to eliminate the Electoral College as set forth in the United States Constitution.
https://www.americanthinker.com/articles/2019/06/liberals_national_popular_vote_scheme_is_unconstitutional_and_dangerous.html
The following comparison is between two states in the NPVIC who are at the extremes of the Popular Vote Range for the 2016 election.
As different states implement different rules for voting, all other states would suffer the corruption of the national popular vote by sanctuary states.
Many states have used methods other than the popular vote to select their presidential electors in our nation's history.
This coercion would occur since unless states held a popular vote, and their votes were added into the national total, they would lose power relative to the states in the NPVIC. In the year 2000, the U.S. Supreme Court re-highlighted the right of state legislatures to select electors through various means in Bush v. Gore.
The electoral votes show that even though Douglas had almost 30% of the national popular vote, he was the least preferred candidate when states selected their electors.
As of now, fourteen states have passed the National Popular Vote Interstate Compact, which attempts to eliminate the Electoral College as set forth in the United States Constitution.
https://www.americanthinker.com/articles/2019/06/liberals_national_popular_vote_scheme_is_unconstitutional_and_dangerous.html
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