Heexplains how some states can be ignored andothers can be overemphasized. Brenner wants there to be a runoff for candidates to be sure he isthe most popular(Arrington, Brenner 239). For the other side of his argument for his topic hestates how the candidate with the most electoral votes could be the most popular.His second argument is regarding how third party voters could be discouraged. Hediscusses how they should be able to create their own organizations and report their presidency.He uses examples, about how the third party could pamper to result in popular candidates intonot winning(Arrington, Brenner 240-241 ). On the other side of the argument, the collegepresents that if no candidate has a majority of votes the House of Representatives now deals withthe election. Third Parties do have a chance to win the election and not bediscriminated(Arrington, Brenner
Heexplains how some states can be ignored andothers can be overemphasized. Brenner wants there to be a runoff for candidates to be sure he isthe most popular(Arrington, Brenner 239). For the other side of his argument for his topic hestates how the candidate with the most electoral votes could be the most popular.His second argument is regarding how third party voters could be discouraged. Hediscusses how they should be able to create their own organizations and report their presidency.He uses examples, about how the third party could pamper to result in popular candidates intonot winning(Arrington, Brenner 240-241 ). On the other side of the argument, the collegepresents that if no candidate has a majority of votes the House of Representatives now deals withthe election. Third Parties do have a chance to win the election and not bediscriminated(Arrington, Brenner