No. In 1877 the Supreme Court ruled that state legislatures have a plenary, nonjusticiable power to appoint electors.
No. In 1877 the Supreme Court ruled that state legislatures have a plenary, nonjusticiable power to appoint electors.
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Thank you for the information. So just to be clear, someone posted that for an example the Texas Governor has the final word in electoral disputes-that law is not constitutional? Appreciate your input in all these discussions.