One state, one vote
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
One state, one vote is a system of representation in which each state in a federation has equal representation.
This is the method used by the senates of most contemporary federal nations and by the United Nations General Assembly. In the case of the United States, Sizing Up the Senate found that less populous U.S. states, such as Wyoming, receive more federal funds per capita than more populous states such as California and New York.