Gerrymandering would affect the presidential election if the election goes to the House.
The EC was not fair from the beginning. The South had windfall electors early on because of the 3/5th's rule that allowed for more Congressional seats, thus more electors. Out of the first twelve presidential elections, nine presidents were from southern states, even though the northern states had more population. Of course, those windfall electors were lost after the 13th Amendment.
The Constitution has for the most part been a great device, but there are obvious flaws which need correcting. Since a large percentage of Black people live in the South and the South votes Republican, Black votes are negated in a presidential election.
This is a pretty deep subject. The reason I said I didn't want to get too far into it originally was I don't want to be responsible for derailing a young thread. If you want to discuss it, please start a new thread rather than responding to my post. It's not like I've never derailed a thread, but it's usually after the thread has run it's course. Thanks.