- The Electoral College is malapportioned
- Each State gets 2 electoral votes
- The two party system does not help the electoral college
- If a president wins the pop. vote, that does not mean he will win the electoral college vote
- Many states have passed laws requiring electors to honor their pledge to the candidate who selected them.
- No defection by electors has yet swung an election .
- The only authority the Constitution grants the states is authority for the state legislature to determine the manner in which the electors are appointed.
- Electoral votes are counted in the presence of both houses of congress.
- Congress is authorized to resolve disputes over whose votes should be counted.
- There was a serious push in 1969-1970 to abolish the Electoral College.
Questions:
- How is it malapportioned?
- How does the two party system contradict the electoral college?
- what was the serious push in 1969-70?
- How do most states appoint electors?
- How many members are in the Electoral College?
No comments:
Post a Comment