Steven,
That may be true, but it's irrelevant.  The US is a constitution-based democratic republic.  We don't vote on everything, as you would have to do in a true democracy.  Rather, we elect representatives (both sides of Congress) to represent us, work through the process of legislation. etc.  If we don't like what they do, we can vote them out.  We also vote on a President, to handle the executive branch. 

And to be clear, the very nature of our bicameral Congress represents an intended compromise by the founding fathers, to find a balance between large and small states.  The electoral college echoes that setup.   It may not be perfect, but so far, it's been one of the longest-living constitutions in the world to date.

If we allow this (or any election) to be thrown out because folks don't like the outcome, or feel the largest vote-getter should win, then logically why would we bother keeping Congress either?  Why not just dump the Senate, or the whole constitution?