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To: rlmorel
State legislatures have plenary power to determine how electors are apportioned. That includes the National Popular Vote.

The legal and constitutional argument against NPV would be based on Article IV's "republican form of government" clause.

31 posted on 07/06/2020 7:58:17 AM PDT by Publius ("Who is John Galt?" by Billthedrill & Publius available at Amazon.)
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To: Publius

There is the issue of a compact not agreed to by Congress.

Moreover, there is no actual certified “national popular vote” that exists as they are all entirely separate elections.


46 posted on 07/06/2020 8:19:37 AM PDT by Republican Wildcat
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