I don't think Pence cares, he took a stand and Trump didn't like it, now Pence has another chance to do the right thing.
Pence never did the right thing. He knew that some states had sent alternative electors. He knew the elections were disputed in six states. The PA legislature sent him a letter to delay certification of their electors. He ignored those other slates and did not do the right thing.
The right thing would have been to contact those legislatures and ask them to make sure their elections were legitimate. In other words give the legislatures the power they have to deal with a fraudulent election and make the final decision about the electors, not the decision of the governor.
According to the Constitution..Remember that document?...Pence had ONE duty.
Report the count of state certified electors.
That was his only duty. His only power.
You are ignorant of what the Constitution says on the matter.
He also said that Vice President Pence violated the Constitution on December 23, by not sending a letter to those states, demanding that they correct the fraud.
As National File reported, US Code actually prohibited Pence from accepting electoral votes from fraudulently certified states. Additionally, Raiklin said that Pence violated the Constitution a second time on January 6 by “not setting up an environment to correct the fraudulently certified electoral slates from these six contested states.”
National File delivers fearless, independent journalism. No corporate agenda. Just the truth. Breaking news, politics, culture, and more.
nationalfile.com
No you are....
"The Constitution instructs that electoral votes must be sent to the president of the Senate – who is the sitting
vice president of the United States –
and that the Senate president must "open all the certificates" in the presence of both houses.
[19] However, the sitting vice president is sometimes a candidate for president in the election, is
often a candidate for re-election to the vice presidency, and is almost always a partisan with a keen interest in the outcome. Recognizing this, one key purpose of
the Electoral Count Act's procedural provisions is "to drain away as much power as possible from the Senate president, whom the [law] appoints to preside at the joint session when Congress counts the votes."