Restructure Presidential Electoral System
Election Uniformity for the only Nationally Elected office
The process is not nationally-standardized for the only nationally-elected office; President of "The United States of America".
Revise the Failing Presidential Electoral System — The US Presidential Election is the only nationally elected office of our government and should be a two-house election process. The present Electoral System encourages candidates to campaign only in the states that yield the highest percentage of Electoral Votes. Thus, ignoring the rest.
Making this a Popular Vote System would only encourage candidates to campaign in states yielding the highest percentage of Popular Votes. Once again, ignoring the rest.
The First-House vote is the popular vote. This requires a candidate to get the consenting votes from the majority of the total number of registered voters.
The Second House is the Electoral Vote. Each Congressional District should have and retain its one and only Electoral Vote, which should not be pooled with the others in the state. This vote is then, automatically determined by the candidate receiving the majority of the Popular Vote in that Congressional District.
By creating this Two-House Electoral System it would force candidates to campaign in nearly every congressional district; as some electoral votes will not go to any candidate because none of them received the majority of the total number of registered voter's consent.
Revise the Failing Presidential Electoral System — The US Presidential Election is the only nationally elected office of our government and should be a two-house election process. The present Electoral System encourages candidates to campaign only in the states that yield the highest percentage of Electoral Votes. Thus, ignoring the rest.
Making this a Popular Vote System would only encourage candidates to campaign in states yielding the highest percentage of Popular Votes. Once again, ignoring the rest.
The First-House vote is the popular vote. This requires a candidate to get the consenting votes from the majority of the total number of registered voters.
The Second House is the Electoral Vote. Each Congressional District should have and retain its one and only Electoral Vote, which should not be pooled with the others in the state. This vote is then, automatically determined by the candidate receiving the majority of the Popular Vote in that Congressional District.
By creating this Two-House Electoral System it would force candidates to campaign in nearly every congressional district; as some electoral votes will not go to any candidate because none of them received the majority of the total number of registered voter's consent.