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Ah, now you're getting technical in legal terms here. I see where this is going, let's just ignore the intent to commit fraud, and almost carry out fraud. And then jump to legal definitions to circumnavigate around the fraud.
They didn't reach an executive of the NM government because it was caught before it would even make it there, but guess what, it would never have made it there if it wasn't caught, it would have gone through because the NM government trusts their vetting processes. Which worked.
This isn't a court of law, it's public opinion, and debate. You think it wasn't fraud, myself and other people do. That's where this ends.
We can use casual terms or drag this on into legal mumbo-jumbo. All the information is there for you yo see, the fraudulent names, signatures, the Eastman Memos and strategy. It's all there for you to go through.
originally posted by: strongfp
a reply to: Dandandat3
Sure, if they used proper lobbying, legal lobbying firms to try and find funny business I would agree, but the Republicans didn't in this case. They just made up stuff.
originally posted by: WeMustCare
originally posted by: TzarChasm
a reply to: WeMustCare
Electors representing each state are selected by the relevant party authorities and then voted in during general election. Electors who aren't voted in, aren't authorized to represent any votes they have counted or notarized. That's what makes them fake.
I assume you already knew this information given it took me about 90 seconds to Google it.
I don't stop when I reach a search result that makes me happy, as you apparently did. I kept reading and found that "alternate electors" are legal.
Various modes of choosing the electors were pursued, as, by the legislature itself on joint ballot; by the legislature through a concurrent vote of the two houses; by vote of the people for a general ticket; by vote of the people in districts; by choice partly by the people voting in districts and partly by the legislature; by choice by the legislature from candidates voted for by the people in districts; and in other ways . . . .
On December 10, ten electors, in an open letter headed by Christine Pelosi to the Director of National Intelligence James Clapper, demanded an intelligence briefing in light of Russian interference in the election to help Trump win the presidency. Fifty-eight additional electors subsequently added their names to the letter, bringing the total to 68 electors from 17 different states. On December 16, the briefing request was denied
I mean, if we give Trump the benefit of the doubt, he truly did believe he won, and tried every legal route to fight for his win, so why can't we use the same logic for those who perhaps thought Trump did collude with Russians?
I mean, if we give Trump the benefit of the doubt, he truly did believe he won, and tried every legal route to fight for his win, so why can't we use the same logic for those who perhaps thought Trump did collude with Russians?
Identifies each state's governor as responsible for submitting certificates of ascertainment, unless otherwise specified by state laws or constitutions.
Provides for expedited review, including a three-judge panel with a direct appeal to the Supreme Court, of certain claims related to a state's certificate identifying its electors.
Requires Congress to defer to slates of electors submitted by a state's executive pursuant to the judgments of state or federal courts.
Clarifies that the vice president cannot solely determine, accept, reject, or otherwise adjudicate disputes over electors.
Raises objection threshold from one member of each chamber to 20% of each chamber.
Prohibits state legislatures from declaring a "failed election." They can now move their election only under "extraordinary and catastrophic" circumstances.