So if say for senator in he/she was a shoe in then all votes would matter because of no electoral college?
Mayor of Chicago would be a good example. D's have been shoe ins. Do the R votes matter?
I thought your point was in lopsided elections a person's vote doesn't matter. Meaning it change the outcome.
This is how CU's work. That is way I said one member one vote shouldn't be an issue.
There are 3 distinct issues here:
1. Electoral college with lopsided states - a single vote has no effect whatsoever.
2. Lopsided "shoe ins" - votes are mostly meaningless in the general election, but might have some sway in primaries, and are actually voices that exist (as opposed to #1 where they are totally drowned).
3. CUs where it's not only about the voice, but about the ownership (and voice) of every single member, and the fact that one has to be a member (owner) in order to do business with the CU, which is not the case with a publicly held Bank.