Homeland Security Secy. Rejects President's Request Of Agents At Polls

The transcript discusses President Trump's request to send federal agents to polling stations, which Acting DHS Secretary Chad Wolf states is outside his jurisdiction. Wolf emphasizes that the Department of Homeland Security does not have the authority for such a mission. Despite Trump's claims of voter fraud, federal law prohibits law enforcement from monitoring polls to avoid voter intimidation.

What was the main reason Chad Wolf could not fulfill President Trump's request?

• He was not informed about the request.

• He did not have enough resources.

• It was against his personal beliefs.

• It was outside the jurisdiction of the Department of Homeland Security.

What authority does the Department of Homeland Security have?

• To enforce federal laws as granted by Congress.

• To manage state elections.

• To oversee all law enforcement agencies.

• To monitor polling stations.

Why is sending law enforcement to polling stations problematic?

• It could lead to voter intimidation.

• It is a common practice.

• It is too costly.

• It is unnecessary.

What did President Trump claim about the upcoming election?

• It would have the highest turnout.

• It would be unfair due to voter fraud.

• It would be the most secure election.

• It would be postponed.

What does federal law say about law enforcement at polling stations?

• It requires them to be present.

• It prevents them to avoid intimidation.

• It allows them only if there is a threat.

• It encourages their presence.