Dollars don't have value, people do; so mail and voting should be federal™

Start with the thing nobody says out loud: a dollar has no value of its own. It's paper and shared belief; it's worth something only because people agree it is, which means the value was always the people, never the paper (the ledger can't bleed; money never votes here; the wealth is a fiction the humans back). So put the value where it actually lives: one person, one vote (one human, one vote); the count that measures people, not dollars. And here's the part with follow-through: if you actually believe that, then the machinery that delivers it has to be universal, which means the mail and the vote should be federal. A right rationed by wealth or by which state you're standing in isn't one-person-one-vote; it's one-dollar-one-vote wearing a flag. The post that carries a ballot and the ballot itself are the plumbing of equal human worth; guarantee them at the level that reaches every person, or admit the value was money all along. (Labeled opinion, party-blind on the principle; the steelman is real; elections are state-run by design, and reasonable people argue federalism cuts the other way. The argument here is the principle: value the person, and fund the universal access that proves it. Not cited statute; his values, said plain.) Kin: money never votes here, one-human-one-vote, the invulnerability test, corporations-aren't-real, only humans score. (His coin; machine's read, refine to his.)