That's because it's done by the States. The US Constitution makes a provision for this when neither candidate has the required number of electoral votes. If several states decertify the election that provision must be used.
Please walk me through this. Okay, let's say "Arizona" decertifies it's election (which particular ones?). How is that accomplished? Does the legislature pass a resolution which then goes to the desk of our friend Gov. Ducey? Does the Dem Secretary of State declare something decertified? If so, What does "Arizona" do then? Do they send a letter to Madame Pelosi? Perhaps asking for a re-do of the Electoral College count?
I am not being facetious. I am seriously wondering if anyone has given this any thought.
There is nothing in the Constitution about decertifying elections.
To which part of the U.S. Constitution are you referring? That 7 other people seem to agree is in there...
That's because it's done by the States. The US Constitution makes a provision for this when neither candidate has the required number of electoral votes. If several states decertify the election that provision must be used.
Please walk me through this. Okay, let's say "Arizona" decertifies it's election (which particular ones?). How is that accomplished? Does the legislature pass a resolution which then goes to the desk of our friend Gov. Ducey? Does the Dem Secretary of State declare something decertified? If so, What does "Arizona" do then? Do they send a letter to Madame Pelosi? Perhaps asking for a re-do of the Electoral College count?
I am not being facetious. I am seriously wondering if anyone has given this any thought.