The proposition is rubbish and there is no need of getting mad about it. I had this old friend of mine (RIP) who had 7 kids. First born married to a Kaleo, second born to a Taita, third born to a Maragoli,fourth and fifth to Agikuyu, sixth to a Chagga and the last born to a Canadian Odiero. What would we say of the grandkids of this departed man?

Thinking outside the box...

Why not have an electoral systems similar to the American one, whereby each of the 47 counties have a certain number of electoral votes proportionate to the population?

"The candidate who receives an absolute majority of electoral votes for the office of president is elected to that office."

Of course, there are enough critics of the system but I find the following interesting when hinking of Kenya and our tribal-centric voting patterns:

"Proponents of the Electoral College claim the Electoral College prevents a candidate from winning the presidency by simply winning in heavily populated urban areas [i.e. Tyranny of numbers]. This means that candidates must make a wider geographic appeal than they would if they simply had to win the national popular vote.

The United States of America is a federal coalition which consists of component states. Proponents of the current system argue that the collective opinion of even a small state merits attention at the federal level greater than that given to a small, though numerically equivalent, portion of a very populous state."

@Ash Ock,

Knowing Kenyans, lots of big brown briefcases a la Qidero type, would change hands and our country would be mortgaged to Al-Capone even though he is long dead.

Rotation would also make political parties relevant. It pains me to see us spend money funding those personality cults called parties

These parties will then grow stronger and develop ideologies. Currently, there's no difference between the 2 coalitions.

That's a sure way to war