- Oct 6, 2009
- 37,616
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Just messing around today with an idea I had.
Whack the link in my sig and let me know what you think.
Whack the link in my sig and let me know what you think.
I guess surface area is supposed to be more representative than actual population... or something...More than half and almost 2/3 live in the blue zones.
I think that's a great idea. That way idiots won't have to waste my time actually talking to me - I can just see it on their shirts and move on.Just messing around today with an idea I had.
Whack the link in my sig and let me know what you think.
I think it sucks.Just messing around today with an idea I had.
Whack the link in my sig and let me know what you think.
This meme doesn't even make any sense. So because the physical land you occupy is larger, that means your vote should count for more? You've positioned your physical human bodies further apart, therefore you should have more say? I don't really understand how this map supports your argument. People are minuscule on the scale of the US, and I don't see why a person's physical size on a map (or in person) should affect how much their vote counts.You should have gone with his map:
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You added the last line and made yourself sound like a jackass.This meme doesn't even make any sense. So because the physical land you occupy is larger, that means your vote should count for more? You've positioned your physical human bodies further apart, therefore you should have more say? I don't really understand how this map supports your argument. People are minuscule on the scale of the US, and I don't see why a person's physical size on a map (or in person) should affect how much their vote counts.
This must be a Civics 101 course from Trump University. You must be an alumnus.
This meme doesn't even make any sense. So because the physical land you occupy is larger, that means your vote should count for more? You've positioned your physical human bodies further apart, therefore you should have more say? I don't really understand how this map supports your argument. People are minuscule on the scale of the US, and I don't see why a person's physical size on a map (or in person) should affect how much their vote counts.
This must be a Civics 101 course from Trump University. You must be an alumnus.
That's pretty funny, first you profess total ignorance of why and how our government is setup, then move on to denigrating anyone who doesn't hold your (very ignorant) opinion.
If you don't understand 8th grade civics, I bet you don't know this either. The GOP is 3 states from being able to hold a constitutional convention if they so desired.
Do you know what that means? No I bet you don't, because you're the ignorant one.
You added the last line and made yourself sound like a jackass.
Actually, the fact that half the population is more widely spread, means it likely represents a very large diversity of political issues. Politics is local as they say. All those people across MOST of the nation by far don't deserve to be overlooked every election cycle.
It's almost like people in the larger cities are jealous of the country folks. 'Wah! Your vote counts more than mine!'
It's a bit irrational. Large city populations have tremendous voting power and can sway their entire state, thereby commanding all the EC votes.
City people whining every time an election doesn't go a certain way... its long since gotten old. Time to get past that pity party.
The electoral college wasn't always a winner-take-all in each state. For the most part, it didn't become that way until the late 1820s. Prior to that, many states had delegates that were elected via local election districts, congressional district, or by the state legislature. The former two in this list would actually benefit more conservative areas of so-called safe blue states and more liberal areas of safe red states.This is so true, and also why my vote will never 'count' thanks to living in a state that includes NYC. My particular area of the country feels very conservative when you actually talk to people, yet our area will always be represented by a single city hundreds of miles away. The E.C. has its negatives but overall it does what it was meant to do well.
The electoral college wasn't always a winner-take-all in each state. For the most part, it didn't become that way until the late 1820s. Prior to that, many states had delegates that were elected via local election districts, congressional district, or by the state legislature. The former two in this list would actually benefit more conservative areas of so-called safe blue states and more liberal areas of safe red states.
Only Nebraska and Maine split the votes now. Some states have also signed the National Popular Vote Interstate Compact, which would give electoral votes to the winner of the popular vote, but it would only go into effect when > 270 worth of electoral votes sign onto it.Thanks for the info, do some states give partial votes or are they all winner take all today ?
The shirt, and the idea behind it, is one of the main reasons the libs lost the election. So smug.
This comes a close second to a warning light and flags that scream "I'm a progressive! Prepare to be either an ally or be shamed with every accusation in the book!"
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You should have gone with his map:
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Now wait a minute, Trump claimed the vote to be rigged if he lost, why is it not now rigged if he won?
Just messing around today with an idea I had.
Whack the link in my sig and let me know what you think.
