Anonymous ID: 8ca699 Dec. 2, 2020, 4:07 p.m. No.11878153   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>11878128

In a landslide

 

@14:48 Director Mike in the video (Tuesdays With Director Mike-LIVE With Host Christopher McDonald https://youtu.be/Ikx9ZAZlGmk ) confirms what the next step will be if these State's keep pushing the election fraud, 'Ultimately it will go to the Supreme Courts and the 1825 Rule will go into effect'. This Rule, I believe, he was referring to U.S. Constitution, Article II, section 1, clause 3, or the 12th Ammendment. Full description can be found here: https://history.house.gov/Institution/Origins-Development/Electoral-College/

 

"The founders struggled for months to devise a way to select the President and Vice President." "Various methods for selecting the executive were offered, reviewed, and discarded during the Constitutional Convention: legislative; direct; gubernatorial; electoral; and lottery."

 

A decision resulted in 'the executive election by special electors selected by the state legislatures.' Which was described as a 'compromise (that) preserved states’ rights, increased the independence of the executive branch, and avoided popular election.'

 

"While Members of Congress are expressly forbidden from being electors, the Constitution requires the House and Senate to count the Electoral College’s ballots, and in the event of a tie, to select the President and Vice President, respectively."

 

"After the experiences of the 1796 and 1800 elections, Congress passed, and the states ratified, the 12th Amendment to the Constitution." Which 'stipulated that the electors would now cast two votes: one for President and the other for Vice President.' The last Presidential Election that required congressional intervention was contested election of 1876 between Republican Rutherford B. Hayes and Democrat Samuel J. Tilden.

 

" In January 1877, Congress established the Federal Electoral Commission to investigate the disputed Electoral College ballots. The bipartisan commission, which included Representatives, Senators, and Supreme Court Justices, voted along party lines to award all the contested ballots to Hayes—securing the presidency for him by a single electoral vote."