Hey everybody, Brian McClanahan here. Are you looking for a great website that gives you history the way it was intended to be told with no PC, no Marxism, no progressivism? Well, I've got it for you. It's learn truehistory.com. That's learn truehistory.com. Learn history from great professors who don't sugarcoat it for you.

This is not for your delicate flowers.

That's learntruehistory.com, learn truehistory.com.

This is the Brian McClanahan Show.

Three, two, one, zero, zero, and touchdown. Music Show. 3.2.1.1.0.

Houser Kempark!

Welcome back to the Brian McLanahan Show. This is episode 24.

And this is an episode that's going to cover a topic by popular request. So I had a listener email me and asked me to talk about the Electoral College and a proposal that's been floating around since 2011. This has been going around for five years called the National Popular

Vote Bill. And I addressed this particular issue in my founding father's guide to the Constitution,

but I thought, you know, that is a great topic. Something that most people don't know anything about.

We always get, when we do our discussions at Liberty Classroom, we always get our, at least one question every so often

about the Electoral College. What do you think about the Electoral College? And so I thought it

would be a great topic for a podcast, and so I thank the listener for sending this over to me.

But let me summarize what the national popular vote bill does.

It delegates the electors in that particular state to whoever wins the total popular vote for president of the United States.

So for example, if a state like Alabama was to subscribe to this legislation and pass it

in their legislature, then if candidate X won the election overall, the overall popular

vote, but candidate Y won the state of Alabama,

candidate X would still get all of the electors.

So what this essentially is doing is eliminating the electoral college.

It's removing the states from the equation.

It's making the presidency a popularly elected executive, taking away any chance of having a system where the person who wins the total popular vote still does not win the presidency.

...