Great Confederacy of Commonwealth States wrote:Telconi wrote:
It maintains a competitive split.
Any kind of voting maintains a competitive split. If you give one vote to, say, a socialist at a street corner, and one vote to the rest of the US, you will have a competitive split. It won’t look like the split there is today, of course, but there will always be two opposing parties. If you adhere more to the one person, one vote principle, politics will slide a bit, but it will settle into a new two-party opposition in no-time. Even in communist countries there were huge ideological differences between the different schools of socialism. Not to say that it desirable, but you will always have a competitive split. Just with different ideologies.
The problem is that the Republicans get way more power not because they have more popular support, but just because the electoral mechanics favour them. The argument that is made about representation of the rural areas can be made about any minority, and you will see how artificial it is. Jews, for example, should get more representation in the electoral college because otherwise the Gentiles will decide national politics. Suddenly, such a split doesn’t seem equitable.
If Jewish people constituted an ideologically opposed demographic from the Gentile, then such an act would be reasonable to defend one from the other.


