re: #119 Anymouse
So the Nebraska state delegation in the House (three votes) or the Senate (two votes) always votes for the (R) candidate no matter whether the (D) candidate gets the popular vote or no.
And while the Constitution doesn’t require single-member districts, the same argument applies: The small states are not going to allow a change in make up of the House, and the Senate still gets two Senators per state regardless of population.
Well Senators don’t vote on the President. And if Congress selects the President, the small states have a lot of leverage because each state gets one vote. Nebraska would have the same voting power as California.