1 posted on
12/20/2020 7:51:21 PM PST by
rxsid
To: bitt; LucyT
Ping!
Who has the power to appoint presidential electors?
2 posted on
12/20/2020 7:53:08 PM PST by
rxsid
(HOW CAN A NATURAL BORN CITIZEN'S STATUS BE "GOVERNED" BY GREAT BRITAIN? - Leo Donofrio (2009))
To: rxsid
That’s a very specific sort of question I never thought I would have to be concerned with. Until now.
To: rxsid
No question that State Legislatures have sole authority to appoint Electors.
They all have done so.
4 posted on
12/20/2020 7:54:01 PM PST by
Jim Noble
(Lo there do I see the line of my people, back to the beginning)
To: Whenifhow; null and void; aragorn; EnigmaticAnomaly; kalee; Kale; AZ .44 MAG; Baynative; bgill; ...
8 posted on
12/20/2020 8:22:10 PM PST by
bitt
(Anton Chekov: “Any idiot can face a crisis; it's this day-to-day living that wears you out.”)
To: rxsid
10 posted on
12/20/2020 9:55:46 PM PST by
absalom01
(You should do your duty in all things. You cannot do more, and you should never wish to do less.)
To: rxsid
Do the legislators have the will to follow the law? Which side of history do they want to be on? Because everyone knows that more and more evidence is coming. -PJ
11 posted on
12/20/2020 10:12:56 PM PST by
Political Junkie Too
(Freedom of the press is the People's right to publish, not CNN's right to the 1st question.)
To: rxsid
Unfortunately, too many state Legislatures think, or at least want you to think, that they had the power to abdicate plenary authority over presidential electors when they allowed a popular vote. No. The Legislatures did not abdicate authority, nor could they have abdicated such authority, according to the United States Supreme Court's holding in McPherson v. Blacker. Article II says state legislatures have the power to direct how presidential electors are appointed. They chose to have the voters in the states choose them. Can the legislature change the manner in which electors are selected? Of course they can. Can they do it after the electors have already been chosen? Maybe, maybe not. The courts would have to decide that.
To: rxsid
there is no doubt of the right of the legislature to resume the power at any time, for it can neither be taken away nor abdicated.You think it's a tax Roberts - chief subverter of the US -Constitution cannot think something up quick.
To: rxsid
Why does the author refer to Michigan, when the linked text cites Wisconsin?
In Michigan, the Supreme Court held that the election there was illegally conducted as to indefinitely confined voters. Truly handicapped people deserve equal protection of law. Those handicapped people saw their votes nullified by criminals who stole from them — a courtesy the Legislature designed to protect their rights. Those criminals parked in handicapped spaces. Where is the Michigan Legislature now? Why aren't legislators taking action? They know that close to 200,000 of those ballots were illegally cast. What more do they need? And like Arizona, Michigan has enforcement power. It is plenary, and it cannot be abdicated.
17 posted on
12/21/2020 5:35:21 AM PST by
ptsal
(Vote R.E.D. >>>Remove Every Democrat ***)
To: rxsid
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