Sure, understood. The point in my analysis still stands, whether it involved voiding as unconstitutional the mail-in ballots or whether it involved fraud.
In both cases, the legal votes & constitutionally-legitimate votes are disenfranchised if a judge fails to throw out those ballots.
It’s an interesting logical point.
But I am about 90% sure I came across a SCOTUS case that said that as far as an individual plaintiff is concerned, you can sue if your lawful vote is not counted. But you CANNOT sue if you assert an unlawful vote dilutes yours. In fact, if memory serves, I think I saw that case cited relatively recently by another appellate court.
But, if push comes to shove, Team DJT should ask SCOUTS to revisit this question of law.
It’s an interesting logical point.
But I am about 90% sure I came across a SCOTUS case that said that as far as an individual plaintiff is concerned, you can sue if your lawful vote is not counted. But you CANNOT sue if you assert an unlawful vote dilutes yours. In fact, if memory serves, I think I saw that case cited relatively recently by another appellate court.
But, if push comes to shove, Team DJT should ask SCOUTS to revisit this question of law.