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What Happens If The Electoral College Cannot Pick A President?
The Life and Liberty Minute
The Life and Liberty Minute features Bryan Fischer, the host of “Focal Point” on American Family Radio. It’s a laser-like 60 second focus on an issue of the day, using the Word of God and the Constitution to analyze and explain.
11/10/20
What Happens If The Electoral College Cannot Pick A President?
Transcript:
Bryan Fischer here with today’s Life and Liberty Minute. The Electoral College will meet on December 14 to pick a president. With all the legal confusion due to election fraud, what if it can’t produce a winner on that day? According to the twelfth amendment of the Constitution, if no candidate gets a majority of the Electoral College vote on December 14, the election is sent to the House of Representatives to hold its own election. And the House is to do so “immediately,” on that very day. Each state delegation in the House gets one vote. The good news for Trump supporters is that Republicans have a majority in twenty-six state delegations and Democrats just twenty-two, with four delegations evenly split. If delegations remain faithful, the House will send Donald Trump back to the White House by a vote of twenty-six to twenty-two. How does that sound?
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By American Family AssociationThe Life and Liberty Minute
The Life and Liberty Minute features Bryan Fischer, the host of “Focal Point” on American Family Radio. It’s a laser-like 60 second focus on an issue of the day, using the Word of God and the Constitution to analyze and explain.
11/10/20
What Happens If The Electoral College Cannot Pick A President?
Transcript:
Bryan Fischer here with today’s Life and Liberty Minute. The Electoral College will meet on December 14 to pick a president. With all the legal confusion due to election fraud, what if it can’t produce a winner on that day? According to the twelfth amendment of the Constitution, if no candidate gets a majority of the Electoral College vote on December 14, the election is sent to the House of Representatives to hold its own election. And the House is to do so “immediately,” on that very day. Each state delegation in the House gets one vote. The good news for Trump supporters is that Republicans have a majority in twenty-six state delegations and Democrats just twenty-two, with four delegations evenly split. If delegations remain faithful, the House will send Donald Trump back to the White House by a vote of twenty-six to twenty-two. How does that sound?