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<blockquote data-quote="Old Man Jingles" data-source="post: 3890022" data-attributes="member: 18222">Anyone with any integrity that read the entire article/website would see right through this ... it&#039;s a nothing burger.Basically, the only states to pass this are Deep Blue states and only 11 at that.The only thing well on the way is the laughing and guffaws at this goofy article and the Dims that latch onto it.The dumbbutt Libs don&#039;t see the most likely effect of this is that the Repugs will be the beneficiary ... the only states that will pass this are already Blue states. SMHIf this is voted on by a State Legislature and passed, I have no issue with that decision. As long as each state decides legally how to vote without being compelled by the National Government, that&#039;s cool.The National Popular Vote bill will take effect when enacted into law by states possessing 270 electoral votes (a majority of the 538 electoral votes).&nbsp; It has been enacted into law in 12 jurisdictions possessing 172 electoral votes (CA, CT, DC, HI, IL, MA, MD, NJ, NY, RI, VT, WA).&nbsp; The bill will take effect when enacted by states possessing an additional 98 electoral votes.The National Popular Vote bill has now passed a total of 36 state legislative chambers in 23 states. The bill has passed passed both legislative chambers (but in different years) in 2 states with 14 electoral votes (CO, NM), and it has also passed one legislative chamber in 9 states possessing 75 electoral votes (AR, AZ, DE, ME, MI, NC, NV, OK, OR). It has been unanimously approved at the committee level in 2 states possessing 27 electoral votes (GA, MO). The National Popular Vote bill has been introduced in various years in all 50 states.On the map below, each square represents one electoral vote (out of 538).<img src="https://www.nationalpopularvote.com/sites/default/files/npv_bigstatessquaremap_v5.jpg" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="" /></blockquote>

[QUOTE="Old Man Jingles, post: 3890022, member: 18222"] Anyone with any integrity that read the entire article/website would see right through this ... it's a nothing burger. Basically, the only states to pass this are [B][COLOR=#0000ff]Deep Blue[/COLOR][/B] states and only 11 at that. The only thing well on the way is the laughing and guffaws at this goofy article and the Dims that latch onto it. The dumbbutt Libs don't see the most likely effect of this is that the Repugs will be the beneficiary ... the only states that will pass this are already Blue states. SMH If this is voted on by a State Legislature and passed, I have no issue with that decision. As long as each state decides legally how to vote without being compelled by the National Government, that's cool. The National Popular Vote bill will take effect when enacted into law by states possessing 270 electoral votes (a majority of the 538 electoral votes). It has been enacted into law in 12 jurisdictions possessing 172 electoral votes (CA, CT, DC, HI, IL, MA, MD, NJ, NY, RI, VT, WA). The bill will take effect when enacted by states possessing an additional 98 electoral votes. The National Popular Vote bill has now passed a total of 36 state legislative chambers in 23 states. The bill has passed passed both legislative chambers (but in different years) in 2 states with 14 electoral votes (CO, NM), and it has also passed one legislative chamber in 9 states possessing 75 electoral votes (AR, AZ, DE, ME, MI, NC, NV, OK, OR). It has been unanimously approved at the committee level in 2 states possessing 27 electoral votes (GA, MO). The National Popular Vote bill has been introduced in various years in all 50 states. On the map below, each square represents one electoral vote (out of 538). [IMG]https://www.nationalpopularvote.com/sites/default/files/npv_bigstatessquaremap_v5.jpg[/IMG] [/QUOTE]

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