What To Expect When Congress Approves The Electoral College Ballots

The transcript discusses the process of Congress counting electoral votes on January 6th and the potential for objections by lawmakers, specifically focusing on Mo Brooks' claims of election fraud in several states. It highlights the limitations of the judicial system in handling election contests and explains the objection process in Congress. The Safe Harbor deadline is mentioned as a protective measure for state election results. Despite the lack of evidence for widespread voter fraud, Brooks remains firm in his stance against recognizing Biden's victory.

What is the role of Congress on January 6th in the presidential election process?

• To count the electoral votes

• To dismiss all objections

• To announce the new president

• To conduct a new election

What is required for a formal objection to a state's Electoral College votes?

• A petition from the public

• Approval from the Supreme Court

• A written objection signed by a House member and a Senator

• A verbal agreement from both chambers

When was the last time an objection to Electoral College votes was successfully raised?

• In 2020 during Biden's election

• In 2016 during Trump's election

• In 2005 during Bush's re-election

• In 2000 during Bush's election

What is the purpose of the Safe Harbor deadline in the electoral process?

• To ensure all votes are counted

• To protect state results from objections

• To allow for recounts

• To finalize the presidential candidates

Despite the lack of evidence, what is Mo Brooks' stance on Biden's victory?

• He accepts it as legitimate

• He believes it was achieved through voter fraud

• He supports a recount

• He remains neutral