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VisitWhat will public opinion be on abolishing the Electoral College by June 30, 2025?
Majority in favor • 25%
Majority opposed • 25%
Evenly split • 25%
No clear majority • 25%
Results from a major national polling organization such as Gallup or Pew Research Center
Senate Democrats Introduce Bill to Abolish Electoral College, Judiciary Committee Claims It Will Restore Democracy
Dec 16, 2024, 09:19 PM
A group of Senate Democrats has introduced a bill aimed at abolishing the Electoral College, proposing that presidential elections be determined solely by popular vote. The Judiciary Committee announced the legislation, which is seen by proponents as a move to restore democracy. Senator Dick Durbin, who has previously advocated for this change since the 2000 election, emphasized the need for a system where the candidate receiving the most votes wins. The introduction of this bill comes in the context of ongoing debates about the Electoral College's role, particularly after instances where candidates have won the presidency without winning the popular vote. Critics of the proposal argue that it undermines the constitutional framework of the United States, which was designed as a republic, and could lead to the disenfranchisement of voters in less populous states. The bill's introduction has reignited discussions about the legitimacy and effectiveness of the current electoral system.
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Majority support • 33%
Majority oppose • 33%
Evenly split • 34%
Majority support • 25%
Majority oppose • 25%
Evenly split • 25%
Insufficient data • 25%
Majority in Favor • 25%
Majority Opposed • 25%
Evenly Split • 25%
No Clear Majority • 25%
Strongly Support • 25%
Somewhat Support • 25%
Somewhat Oppose • 25%
Strongly Oppose • 25%
Majority Support • 25%
Majority Oppose • 25%
Evenly Split • 25%
No Significant Polling • 25%
Majority support • 25%
Majority oppose • 25%
Evenly split • 25%
Insufficient data • 25%
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31 or more • 25%
Majority support • 25%
Majority oppose • 25%
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No significant opinion • 25%
Majority support elimination • 25%
Majority oppose elimination • 25%
Opinion evenly split • 25%
Insufficient data • 25%
Yes • 50%
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No • 50%
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Yes • 50%
0-5 states • 25%
More than 15 states • 25%
11-15 states • 25%
6-10 states • 25%