When you look at the numbers of Republicans, Democrats and Independents and then throw in the internal party rules on such things as 'SuperDelegates' and 'must have a majority in 8 States' all designed to help subsets of the two major parties, it is truly as undemocratic and unrepresentative as anyone could ask for.

Then you get to toss in the Electoral College where State by State popular votes may or may not reflect the ultimate Presidential 'winner'.  If it follows the Constitution and winds up with a decision in the House of Representatives, it's even further removed from that 'one person, one vote' thing many of us like.

 On four occasions, most recently in 2000, the Electoral College system has resulted in the election of a candidate who did not receive the most popular votes in the election.

Only once did the winner of the Popular vote and the most Electoral College votes fail to become President because of  the House of Representatives.  Andrew Jackson lost to John Q. Adams.