In the instance that neither Kamala Harris nor Donald Trump gets the necessary 270 Electoral College votes to win the 2024 presidential election, the Constitution has a system in place to ...

All the problems with all the reasons some people claim the Electoral College is a good thing. Attendees at the 2024 Republican National Convention look at a map of the US Electoral College ...

When people cast ballots in the 2024 presidential election, their votes translate into Electoral College representation. Many wonder why the system still exists, and if it should.

And while nearly 155 million people across the United States voted in the 2020 presidential election, ... The Electoral College has its roots in the Constitution, ...

When people cast ballots in the 2024 presidential election, their votes translate into Electoral College representation. Many wonder why the system still exists, and if it should.

“You see the impact, for example, in the South right now,” Jesse Wegman, author of the book Let The People Pick The President: The Case For Abolishing The Electoral College, told NPR’s Fresh ...

Scrutiny of the Electoral College reveals that it undercuts the essential republican principles of political equality and government based on the consent of people.

Despite its substantial-sounding name, the Electoral College isn’t a permanent body: It’s more of a process. For decades, a majority of Americans have wanted it to be changed.

Imagine an election night scenario in which a presidential candidate wins only 12 states but wins the election because those states delivered the requisite 270 Electoral College votes. That’s ...

California could lose votes in the electoral college and suffer economic setbacks if President Trump’s immigration crackdown deters people from moving to the state.

“And I thought the best way for people to learn about the electoral college would be through real-world elector and through real-world grassroots activists that are working for and against ...

The Electoral College was not created to serve or protect state interests. If it had been, the Framers would have required states to choose electors as agents of state officials. But delegates did ...