This is just an idea of a more meritocratic voting system:
Military servicemen and women who have served in combat and been honorably discharged - 4 votes each
Entrepreneurs who have run a successful business for at least 1 year and filed tax returns - 3 votes each
Artists, scientists, theologians, writers, sportsmen and sportswomen or those of other intellectual or creative endeavors who have been recognized by an accredited institution as having contributed something of value - 2 votes each
Ordinary men and women who don't fit into the above - 1 vote each
"Celebrities" or individuals known solely for being icons in the mass media or entertainment industry (including adult entertainment), recognized professional sports or athletics is the exception - with no notable accomplishments outside of those fields - 0 votes
"Artists" who produce work deemed lacking any artistic worth or appeal (e.x. "pisschrist" artist) - 0 votes
First of all, the idea that anyone get more than one vote is ridiculous.
The suggestion that celebrities who have focused on being great at their chosen profession should get a vote just like everyone else. To deem them beneath "ordinary men & women" is contemptible.
But more importantly, we already have a merit system for voting. If you are an American citizen, who has not been convicted of a felony, you get one vote. Rich, poor, intelligent, stupid, lazy, dedicated or anything in between, you have an equal say in who makes decisions for you.
The Revolutionary War started because they were being taxed without representation. If you are going to remove the ability to vote from law abiding citizens, you would need to stop taxing them completely.