Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North … Continue reading
“What if the Electoral College Votes in each state were apportioned to candidates based on their popular vote totals in that state?” (Using preliminary results, from Associated Press for most states, and using standard rounding — X.5 goes up. In … Continue reading
by Richard Winger Reprinted with permission from the Spring 1994 Long Term View, Massachusetts School of Law, Andover, MA. American History Shows that Third Parties Enhance the Positive Consequences of a Two-Party System. IN DECEMBER OF 1992, Leon P. Baradat … Continue reading
By Richard Winger The U.S. voter has less choice for whom to vote than his great-grandfather did. Although the U.S. has made great strides during the 20th century in enfranchising citizens who formerly were denied the right to vote (women, … Continue reading
In 2012, the Columbus Metropolitan Club, a corporation, invited the chair of the Ohio Republican Party, and the Ohio Democratic Party, to a forum, to discuss “Presidential Politics in Ohio.” The Club refused to invite the chairs of the other … Continue reading
