I was going to point out the whole electoral college giving big states an advantage anyways, but I figure I'd let you contradict yourself.
The mere suggestion of getting rid of the electoral college, because your team lost because of it, is sore-loser-ish. That notion wouldn't even enter your mind, if roles were reversed. You'd instead be "educating" everyone on why the electoral college is one of the most important institutions in American politics, and saves us from the highly dangerous mob rule. You guys are so predictable, it hurts.
Face it, you guys are just whining, and want to change the rules of the game you lost. It's pathetic.
Well, the problem is I'm not "you guys" on this one. And you can kinda jam your team sports view on this back up your ass where it came from, if that seems fair to both you and your asshole. I have views about advantages and disadvantages of electoral college vs popular vote, and I don't think it's clear that one system favors a set of ideological beliefs over another. Both parties would adjust to the popular vote system regardless of who took an early lead. It's hard to predict what effects that would have on policy and ideology, because it could be a moderating or a radicalizing influence. Populism comes with higher variance.
Pointing out that the electoral college result doesn't match the popular vote result is good. It allows us to reflect on whether it's right to allow small states to have more influence per capita than large ones, which is the case today. And there are varying ideas about the relative value of statehood- in other words, how much is it worth to be a member state? Clearly Alaska should not have as much effect on national policy as California, and New Mexico should not have as much influence as Texas, generally speaking. But, on the other side, we can't completely shut out member states of the union. Hence, the Electoral College (wow, isn't that magical?!).
I think our system works reasonably well and is in the ballpark of being ideal for a republic, but you can't deny that it's moving away from that sweet spot when a presidential candidate can lose by millions while winning the election- a result that is real rather than theoretical. As Mick pointed out earlier, the Trump rabble were talking down the electoral college as if it were Satan itself, which is fucking hilarious considering the large advantage that Republicans enjoy because of it. That was just Trump pre-making a bad excuse, but his fans ate it up. And now they're silent as fucking church mice on the electoral college. They now kind of understand what it actually is, and they can only pretend not to like it as a result.
Finally- and one of the only (the only?) person on the left in here who has been saying this consistently- there is no guarantee that Hillary would have won a popular vote in a popular vote election. We can't really predict that, and speculation on the topic is nearly worthless, other than it's safe to say that the race would have been competitive in either kind of system.
You make a lot of bad posts directed against me, and you associate me with views that I don't hold. You're generally a really bad and thoughtless poster in that way. You should do better.