Whose Vote Counts?

In the wake of the 2000 election crisis, a proposal for making election outcomes reflect all Americans
Winners take all in the vast majority of American elections, leaving those who voted for losing candidates without representation in government, and disillusioned with politics. Robert Richie and Steven Hill argue that we need a new way of electing our representatives to combat voter apathy and the leveling of political views. Such a system already exists in many parts of the world, including some places in the U.S.: proportional representation.
"The only reason we don't have proportional representation in the United States is that it hadn't been invented yet when the Constitution was written. But the Founding Fathers would have loved it. This book tells why--in language that's lively, accessible, provocative, and full of common sense." --Hendrik Hertzberg
Leading activists and scholars, including Cynthia McKinney, John Ferejohn, and Daniel Cantor, respond.