Original sentence: " However, the U.As a result, that candidate would win the presidency by securing a majority of votes in the Electoral College.Derek Muller argues that the NPVIC would nonetheless affect the federal system in such a way that it would require congressional approval, while Ian Drake argues that Congress is actually prohibited under the Constitution from granting approval to the NPVIC.Every Vote Equal argues that the compact could never encroach upon federal power since the Constitution explicitly gives the power of casting electoral votes to the states, not the federal government.In the next presidential election after adoption by the requisite number of states, the participating states would award all of their electoral votes to the candidate with the largest national popular vote total in the 50 states and the District of Columbia.NPVIC supporters dispute this conclusion and state they plan to seek congressional approval if the compact is approved by a sufficient number of states.Supreme Court has ruled in Virginia v.Tennessee, , and in several more recent cases, that such consent is not necessary except where a compact encroaches on federal supremacy
Edited sentence: Any Compact or agreement between the states must be approved by congress per Article I, Section 10, Clause 3, of the U.If passed and approved by congress, the participating states would award all of their electoral votes to the candidate with the largest national popular vote total in the 50 states and the District of Columbia; if any state contracted has a majority vote opposite of the national popular vote their electoral votes will still be applied towards what the national popular vote dictates