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I have seen stuff like this but my understanding is that it would cause a constitutional nightmare.
and when you consider that the judges are chucking out all the voter fraud cases the claim that they're doing it because of fraud wouldn't really have a leg to stand on.
This also makes a massive argument agains the idea of fraud, with so many republican contorted states why didn't they do anything to stop this alleged fraud?
if they did it would show just how outdated and in need of a fix the whole concept of the EC really is.
originally posted by: jjkenobi
How about all the states that currently violated their existing election years for sending unsolicited ballots, and counting them up to 7 days after the election.
Just ask Sam Alito, he has been slapping them down repeatedly.
originally posted by: PurpleFox
Biden will be found ineligible, giving trump his second term.
originally posted by: OtherSideOfTheCoin
a reply to: MerkabaMeditation
I have seen stuff like this but my understanding is that it would cause a constitutional nightmare.
It would be a travesty for democracy
When the case reaches the Supreme Court, the justices have been traditionally reluctant to pick winners and losers in elections. Also, the Supreme Court is likely to insist that questions of voter fraud had to be settled in state and federal trial courts. In the federal court system, the Supreme Court would expect the federal district courts to have adjudicated whether or not voter fraud occurred and if it occurred in sufficient numbers to award the presidency to Trump. Unfortunately, given the Constitutional deadlines, including the setting of the inauguration day on January 20, 2021, there may not be enough time for the federal district courts to conduct the trials that would be required.
Fortunately, the Constitution provides the Supreme Court a remedy. When the Electoral College fails to vote 270 electors to any one presidential candidate, the solution is for the Supreme Court to throw the election to the Congress.
The Election Goes to Congress
According to Article II, Section 1, Clause 3 of the Constitution, as modified by the Twelfth Amendment, the U.S. House of Representatives votes for the president and the U.S. Senate votes for the vice president. In the House of Representatives, each state gets one delegate vote in the vote for president; in the U.S. Senate, the candidate receiving the majority of votes becomes the vice president.
corsination.com...