Informative,  ranked choice voting

Ranked Choice is the Only Choice!

Hey everyone, let’s dive into something that could make a big change: Ranked Choice Voting (RCV). You might wonder, “Why is this so important?” Well, some powerful people are even trying to stop it before it starts. For example, there’s a law in Ohio (SB137) that’s being discussed just to block RCV!

Want a quick intro? Check out this video. It’s under 5 minutes and is literally enough of a rundown for anyone to get the gist. I’m really letting this video do all the heavy lifting on this post because there’s no reason at all for me to rehash what can told here.

https://youtube.com/watch?v=3Y3jE3B8HsE%3Fsi%3DrdRGZWaAKj8EopnI
This is just good for everyone except extablishment turds.

Here’s why RCV is a game-changer:

  • No Wasted Votes: Ever felt like voting for your favorite was a lost cause? With RCV, you can pick who you really like without worrying about throwing your vote away.
  • Parties That Care: New parties that genuinely want to help us might get a better chance to grow and make a difference.
  • Limit Big Money Influence: Big money has a lot of say in politics. But with RCV, it’s tougher for them to control everything. Imagine a system where the richest don’t always get the loudest voice!
  • Real Change, Not Just Talk: We’re all tired of the same arguments and little progress. RCV could encourage new ideas and real solutions. The big parties will need to truly listen to us or risk getting left behind.

I know what you’re thinking, though – these are just the positives and I’m holding back all the negatives. You’re right! Here is a list of the long-term, negative impacts of implementing RCV:

This was supposed to be an image of crickets to imply there are no drawbacks, and I had intended to make it smaller. Instead, it became the most terrifying AI generated image I’ve seen. Go ahead. It just keeps getting weirder the longer you look. AI is truly the master now.

Now, sure, starting RCV might come with challenges. Like, we all have to learn how it works. And in some rare cases, the person who gets the most first-choice votes might not win. But we can tackle these challenges head-on.

Wondering how to get RCV rolling? Well, it often starts state by state. If lots of states choose RCV, the whole country might follow. Remember, states have the power to decide how they vote. So, we should voice our support for RCV in our states.

To wrap up, let’s be the change-makers! Share this with friends, family, and neighbors. It’s about time we have a system where the leaders really listen to us, not just big businesses.

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