nationalpopularvote.com - 12/5/2008
—
The National Popular Vote bill would guarantee a majority of the Electoral College to the presidential candidate who receives the most popular votes in all 50 states and the District of Columbia. The bill would reform the Electoral College so that the electoral vote in the Electoral College ...
Comments
Blog Reactions
California Should Enact The National Popular Vote Act
The Policy Report —
... The National Popular Vote, a movement to remove the electoral college and replace it with a process in which the United States President is elected by popular vote of all United States citizens is an effort currently being pursued in the United States. States amounting to 19% of the electoral votes needed to enact the law have already approved the National Popular Vote and California could be next.
From the National Popular Vote Website:
“Under the U.S. Constitution, the states have exclusive and plenary (complete) power ...
Welcome to the Club, Caroline Kennedy!
Politics Daily —
If you think that Caroline Kennedy is a member of the elite who hasn't had to claw her to the top, then you should back her for New York's open Senate seat. She's going to fit right in. That's because the Senate is an elite institution, not just in reputation and character, but at its very core. More polished, more deliberative than that mob of rabble-rousing yahoos known as the House, the Senate has long prided itself on its more "collegial" tone. The longer six-year term is meant to insulate the "elite wisdom" of its members from the brutish impulses of the stinking foul masses. In the 1950s the upper ...
Related Content
- Electoral college reform by direct election of the President
nationalpopularvote.com 12/16/2008 — "This nation is built on the principle 'for the people, by the people.' By signing this law, we in Illinois are making it clear that we believe every voter has an equal voice in electing our nation's leaders. As a U.S. Congressman, I co-sponsored a ...
- Electoral college reform by direct election of the President
nationalpopularvote.com 11/3/2008 — How would prefer the United States elect its President? National popular vote 84,220 74% Electoral college vote 23,976 21% Some other way 5,495 5% Posted June 6, 2008 Results as of June 9, 2008 Do you think the president should be elected by popular ...
- Electoral college reform by direct election of the President
nationalpopularvote.com 12/16/2008 — Maryland Governor O'Malley signs National Popular Vote bill. Sitting (from left): Lt. Gov. Anthony Brown, Senate President Mike Miller, Gov. Martin O'Malley, and Speaker Mike Busch. Standing (from left): Delegates Barbara Frush; Senators Verna Jones, ...
- Electoral college reform by direct election of the President
nationalpopularvote.com 12/16/2008 — HONOLULU, May 1, 2008 — Both Houses of the Hawaii Legislature today overrode the governor's veto of the National Popular Vote bill and enacted the bill into law ( Status of SB 2898 ). Op-Ed by State Representative Brower Honolulu Advertiser article ...
- Electoral college reform by direct election of the President
nationalpopularvote.com 12/16/2008 — On January 3, 2008, the New Jersey Senate passed the National Popular Vote bill ( S2695 A4225 ), thus sending the bill to Governor Jon Corzine for his signature. New York Times story On December 13, 2007, the New Jersey Assembly today passed the ...
In Defense of the Electoral College
pruningshears.us 11/21/2008 — No Associated Press content was harmed in the writing of this post Every four years there are rumblings about the Electoral College (EC) and calls to abolish it. Since doing so requires a Constitutional amendment the calls usually don’t get ...
Electoral College Vote Count (video)
youtube.com 1/8/2009 — The House reconvened at 1:00 pm EST today for a Joint Session with the Senate to count and certify the Electoral College Ballots. The Vice President handed t...
AP: Obama on track for Electoral College win
msnbc.msn.com 11/2/2008 — The Democrat has pulled ahead in enough states to win the 270 electoral votes he needs to gain the White House — and with states to spare — according to an Associated Press analysis.
Thinking ahead on electoral reform
boston.com 11/24/2008 — We should not delude our selves that the post-election war fare of 2000 and the suspicions of 2004 are behind us.