hog88
Your ray of sunshine
- Joined
- Sep 30, 2008
- Messages
- 114,390
- Likes
- 162,123
more than 80 million people in those cities. now that's everyone, and not just voting age. But considering the popular vote winner has been around 65 million its not crazy to say those ten cities would control the rest of the country.7-10 cities contain 51 percent of the population?
So about 250 million people don’t live in those cities. I think we can find some votes there.more than 80 million people in those cities. now that's everyone, and not just voting age. But considering the popular vote winner has been around 65 million its not crazy to say those ten cities would control the rest of the country.
Largest Cities in the United States - Current Results
So about 250 million people don’t live in those cities. I think we can find some votes there.
It’s not wrong to vote for representatives and leaders to run the government. It is wrong if each vote has a different weight.
In any race, all citizens votes should be equal. The senate already gives additional voice to smaller states.Each vote doesn't have a different weight. The votes are weighted the same within the states; the states choose the electors.
The pact the states make is they allow themselves to cede some power to the Federal government and the vote is distributed among the states. This is the fundamental nature of the "United States" of America and the condition by which they agreed to the Constitution.
It’s not wrong to vote for representatives and leaders to run the government. It is wrong if each vote has a different weight.
Land doesn’t vote.Look at an election map of NY - the state geographically is primarily red, yet Clinton had nearly 59% of the vote to Trump's 37.5%. Would you say that counties/regions within a state are immaterial? Would you say they have different needs than NYC? Would you say that because NYC has more voters that the rest of the state is irrelevant? Would you say that in a state dominated by NYC it would be moral for NYC to demand water or other resources from the remainder of the state, or that the remainder of the state suffer pollution to produce power for NYC? What if NYC demanded (since they have the voters), all the transportation funding to build local roads and public transportation? To equalize some inequalities it's necessary to say that a straight popular vote isn't reasonable.
Each vote doesn't have a different weight. The votes are weighted the same within the states; the states choose the electors.
The pact the states make is they allow themselves to cede some power to the Federal government and the vote is distributed among the states. This is the fundamental nature of the "United States" of America and the condition by which they agreed to the Constitution.
Doesn't matter. popular vote hasn't been above 70 million.So about 250 million people don’t live in those cities. I think we can find some votes there.
In any race, all citizens votes should be equal. The senate already gives additional voice to smaller states.