The case does not hold that states can recall their electors after the election has been certified. It upheld a Washington State Statute that fined the electors for failing to vote for the party's slated electors. Interestingly, it overturned a 10th Circuit decision wherein the Colorado Secretary of State held an elector in contempt, removed him and replaced him for refusing to vote for Crooked HRC. The 10th Circuit held that this was unconstitutional and the elector had discretion to vote for whomever he chose.
Another interesting issue discussed in the background section of the case is why the electors were not voting for Crooked Hillary. They wanted other electors to follow suit, thus depriving Trump of the minimum number of electors needed to win, and throw the election to the House of Representatives. History may not repeat, but sometimes, it rhymes.
So when the hammer falls, we are looking at another case that will determine if a certified election can be decertified. This case seems to be the pathway to cause that case to happen.
That would be a fine game of dominoes. I wonder which state will be first.
The case does not hold that states can recall their electors after the election has been certified. It upheld a Washington State Statute that fined the electors for failing to vote for the party's slated electors. Interestingly, it overturned a 10th Circuit decision wherein the Colorado Secretary of State held an elector in contempt, removed him and replaced him for refusing to vote for Crooked HRC. The 10th Circuit held that this was unconstitutional and the elector had discretion to vote for whomever he chose.
Another interesting issue discussed in the background section of the case is why the electors were not voting for Crooked Hillary. They wanted other electors to follow suit, thus depriving Trump of the minimum number of electors needed to win, and throw the election to the House of Representatives. History may not repeat, but sometimes, it rhymes.
Fraud vitiates everything.
So when the hammer falls, we are looking at another case that will determine if a certified election can be decertified. This case seems to be the pathway to cause that case to happen.
That was my take as well. For some odd reason the Supreme Court does its job sometimes, for good or for bad.
And when it does, it's always quietly because no one reports it.
This should be stickied??.
So easy to fall into the hopium headlines.
Thanks for the clarification.
...and there is a rhythm to that rhyme.