The Electoral College: Stephen Moore's Defense Of Its Crucial Role In American Democracy

Registered User Content

By Tommy Wilson | Thursday, 07 November 2024 05:15 AM
1
Views 188
Image Credit : The Atlanta Journal-Constitution

Stephen Moore, in his opinion editorial for Fox News, delves into the intricacies of the Electoral College and its significance in the American democratic system.

This article is for registered BlabberBuzz users only. Don’t miss out! Join BlabberBuzz and get EXCLUSIVE content.

He argues that the Electoral College, often misunderstood and criticized, is a cornerstone of the American republic, safeguarding the rights of smaller states and curbing potential voter fraud.

Moore, writing in the midst of the election, acknowledges the growing movement advocating for a National Popular Vote, which would replace the current Electoral College system. However, he cautions against such a shift, citing the importance of the Electoral College in maintaining the balance of power across the states.

"We are a confederacy of states," Moore states, emphasizing that the power of the federal government is derived from the states and the people, not centralized in Washington. He further explains that the Electoral College assigns power to every state, safeguarding the primacy of the states and protecting the rights of the minority.

 TRUMP TRANSITION: WHEN YOU LOSE ALL TRUST IN THE FBI, THIS HAPPENS...bell_image

Moore warns that without the Electoral College, larger states would dominate the election, leaving smaller states overlooked and underrepresented. He questions, "Would any candidate care about voters in Nebraska or New Hampshire or Nevada or Maine or Alaska or Iowa given that California has more voters than all of them combined?"

 WHO IS KASH PATEL AND WHY DID TRUMP PICK HIM TO LEAD THE FBI?bell_image

Moreover, Moore highlights the role of the Electoral College in curbing voter fraud. He argues that a National Popular Vote would incentivize massive illegal voting schemes in major cities, potentially leading to stolen elections becoming the norm.

 STRANGER THINGS: ELON MUSK GETS BUY-IN FROM VERY UNLIKELY ALLY!bell_image

While acknowledging that the system isn't perfect, Moore defends the Electoral College, comparing it to a tennis match where the player who wins the most points doesn't always win the match. He concludes that the current voting rules, despite occasional anomalies, help protect our democracy rather than undermine it.

X