No, it's not an exaggeration and no, it's not clickbait. California is on the verge of flipping

to Republican governorship due to the structure of their elections. Simple version is everybody,

regardless of party, is running against each other and the top two contenders advanced to a

general election. This means, as of right, and the top two contenders advanced to a general election.

This means, as of right now, the top two contenders being both Republicans, the general

election for the governorship of California may be between Republican A and Republican B,

and the people in California can only choose Republican.

You know, I really love their popular vote dictates method.

See, I believe in an electoral college system.

I think obviously it makes no sense that if 70% of the state wants a Democrat,

that you'd get a Republican with 15%.

I'm not kidding.

But these are the rules these people would live by. And so I say, by all means, you may have what you have asked for.

So for the longest time, California as well as many other states have talked about this

national popular vote coalition that the president should be chosen by the popular vote

and not by an electoral college system. Basically, the system be chosen by the popular vote and not by an

electoral college system. Basically, the system set up by the founding fathers was attempting

to weigh the interests of sovereign states against each other, trying to find some kind of balance,

not an easy thing to do, recognizing that a popular vote could result in large cities

overpowering smaller states and effectively

oppressing them. So they said, then let's set the electoral college vote up by how many senators

and congressional representatives you have. So it's a mixed bag. Basically, you get a member of Congress based on, you know,

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