Part of a democratic nation involves the equality of rights. However, in utilizing the electoral college, it is possible for the candidate to win presidency with a minimum of eleven states (Doc A). Yes, it is highly improbable for a candidate to garner all the support from the states with the highest electoral vote but the fact that the possibility exists is highly undemocratic since it would ignore more than half of the states. In continuance in its unfair representation, the electoral college does not equivalate the votes of every person. For example, twelve states has approximately three hundred thousand less people in population than Illinois, yet those states receive a total of forty-four electoral votes in comparison to Illinois’ twenty votes (Doc D). It gives the people from the twelve states a higher representation than those in Illinois which is the opposite of the United States democratic
Part of a democratic nation involves the equality of rights. However, in utilizing the electoral college, it is possible for the candidate to win presidency with a minimum of eleven states (Doc A). Yes, it is highly improbable for a candidate to garner all the support from the states with the highest electoral vote but the fact that the possibility exists is highly undemocratic since it would ignore more than half of the states. In continuance in its unfair representation, the electoral college does not equivalate the votes of every person. For example, twelve states has approximately three hundred thousand less people in population than Illinois, yet those states receive a total of forty-four electoral votes in comparison to Illinois’ twenty votes (Doc D). It gives the people from the twelve states a higher representation than those in Illinois which is the opposite of the United States democratic