Oddball
Unobtanium Member
If there's evidence of criminality that could cast doubt upon the legitemacy of the election, the votes can be thrown out by the courts.One of the scenarios that I've not seen fleshed out is the one where the courts declare that the election operations in PA, MI, WI, and GA to be so corrupted that they're declared null and void, and throw the onus onto the assemblies of those states.
Not any less likely than anything else.
The problem with that is a split congress. It takes both the house and the senate to throw out the EC votes from a state. And they will never reach an agreement. An example of divided government in (in)action.