Boss
Take a Memo:
Actually that's another question you never asked but no, I don't think California is underrepresented any more than most states. 738, 531 people per Rep puts it right in the middle of the pack (27th to be exact). Now Montana, there's a state that's underrepresented, with over a million. Delaware is close behind. Those would be the next two states to deserve additional seats if anyone does.
What a weird idea to attribute to somebody you never even put the question to. But I understand it's not the last....
Again... The state of Wyoming has 2 Senators, California has 2 Senators. Wyoming has 500k population and California has 40 million population. Therefore, California gets one Senator per 20 million people and Wyoming gets one Senator per 250k people. Not to mention, there has never in American history been a Senator elected by 100% of the vote... therefore, all Senators represent only a portion of the population who voted for them. If you did not vote for your Senator, your vote is "thrown way" as you put it.
My point has been that the same exact argument you are making against the EC also applies to Congress. If the EC is "unfair" then so is Congress. (The EC is actually based on Congress). You can't apply an argument against the EC that doesn't also apply equally to Congress. Unless you're an idiot.