The power given to the state legislatures to determine the manner of voting is given from the Constitution of the United States. All states agree to abide by federal law as outlined in the founding documents. The power/authority of the legislative branch of PA was usurped by the other two branches. It is definitely within the authority of the SCOTUS to make a ruling.
doesnt matter, the law the legislatures made (mail in voting) in the first place violated the PA constitution. so all branches of the PA gov violated the constitution. probably applies to machine voting too. among other rules, the people have to vote directly to change the constitution-that applies to everything including voting......and because the voting law was changed in a federal election, it involves the SCOTUS.
The power given to the state legislatures to determine the manner of voting is given from the Constitution of the United States. All states agree to abide by federal law as outlined in the founding documents. The power/authority of the legislative branch of PA was usurped by the other two branches. It is definitely within the authority of the SCOTUS to make a ruling.
doesnt matter, the law the legislatures made (mail in voting) in the first place violated the PA constitution. so all branches of the PA gov violated the constitution. probably applies to machine voting too. among other rules, the people have to vote directly to change the constitution-that applies to everything including voting......and because the voting law was changed in a federal election, it involves the SCOTUS.