To Fix the Electoral College, Change the Way Its Votes Are Awarded With new threats of faithless legislatures ignoring the popular vote, reform is more urgent than ever. Allocating electoral votes proportionately would avoid election disasters and could have bipartisan appeal. Kevin Johnson, Election Reformers Network | December 15, 2020 | Opinion
Happily, there was no drama when the nation s presidential electors met on Monday to elect Joe Biden and Kamala Harris. Thanks in part to the Supreme Court, faithless electors did not threaten Biden s substantial lead, and no legislature ignored its state s popular vote to appoint a competing slate of electors. Some may conclude that the evils of the Electoral College have been tamed, that we can live with this creaky institution.
The Bias Narrative v. the Development Narrative: On different views of African-American disadvantage
By Glenn C. Loury City Journal
Published Dec. 11, 2020
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