I'm guessing that if one or two of the blue "mail it in" states can't make the deadline, the issue will become "how many votes will then comprise 'a majority'" of electoral votes? Will it be 270? (a majority of all electoral votes, certified and UNcertified)
or Or will it be something less? (a majority of ONLY the certified electoral votes) And that's what will end up before the Supreme Court.
Then we're gonna find out if Roberts is under someone's thumb... or not.
@Fishrrman Mail-in ballots work like this:
Ballots are mailed out and returned by general election day in November.
There is a Board that starts working days before the election to qualify the paper work for all these mail-in ballots. Ballots that come in
on election day, last mail delivery of that day, are qualified by the Board that day. No other mail ballots are valid, no more will be counted, except for the exception for the military: there are a few days after general election day that military mail ballots from overseas are still valid and will be counted. After that set military date, no more military ballots will be counted.
