Ranked choice voting has gained popularity in the United States over the past decade, with 13 million American voters in 51 jurisdictions now using the system. However, Democrats and Republicans are pushing back against the adoption of ranked choice voting, arguing that it is too complicated for voters to understand. This has led to lawsuits and preemptive bans in certain states. Despite the opposition, several states are considering adopting ranked choice voting in the future. Advocates of the system argue that it encourages candidates to appeal to a broad range of voters and leads to a more diverse candidate pool. However, there is opposition from people in power who are hesitant to change the current system. It is important to note that ranked choice voting is not a partisan issue and can benefit any party that adopts it. Despite the conservative opposition, advocates are optimistic about the future of ranked choice voting and believe that it will continue to grow as an election reform in the country.
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