If You Voted for Biden Thanks a lot Hole Shirt

The American people are resilient and strong – we have maintained our democracy through war and peace, economic downturn and prosperity, and in previous moments of public health crisis. We can meet that same challenge today and continue to uphold the core functions and values of our democracy. Voting is at the very heart of who we are as a society. There is no more important duty for us as Americans. More information on how to vote in states with upcoming primaries is below. We’ll keep this page updated as there are changes to voting procedures.DelawareDelaware’s primary was postponed and is now scheduled to take place on Tuesday, July 7, 2020. Please follow these 5 steps to safely cast your ballot by mail.Check your Mail or Request a ballot! You should have received an absentee ballot application in the mail. If you did not, go toiVOTE.DE.gov to request online or contact the Elections office for your county and ask them to mail you a paper application.Fill out the Request! When asked for an absentee reason you may choose option 3, “I am sick, or temporarily or permanently disabled” if you are voting absentee because you are social distancing or self-quarantining due to COVID-19 concerns. If you have a paper request form, send the completed and signed form to your countyElections office by mail, fax, or email.Check your mail! Your county elections office will send you a ballot in the mail.Fill out your ballot & don’t forget to vote for Joe!Return your ballot! Once you receive your ballot fill it out promptly and send it back to your county elections office. Ballots must arrive no later than 8pm ET on Tuesday, July 7th.Louisiana

If You Voted for Biden Thanks a lot Hole Shirt

A Democratic delegate to the Electoral College casts a ballot for President-Elect Joe Biden in Atlanta, Georgia, on December 14, 2020. A Democratic delegate to the Electoral College casts a ballot for President-Elect Joe Biden in Atlanta, Georgia, on December 14, 2020. Elijah Nouvelage/Reuters.It’s almost over. Yesterday Electoral College electors convened virtually or in person in state capitals across the country to cast their votes. The result was what everyone expected, the election of Joe Biden as president of the United States. With the election now essentially settled—Republican lawmakers may make one last doomed attempt to reverse the results when Congress meets on January 6 to confirm the Electoral College vote—here’s one last review of how the vote went.The Electoral CollegeMore on
Elections and VotingUnited State2020 in ReviewTransition 202In 2016, seven electors declined to vote for the candidate they were pledged to. That was the highest number of “faithless electors” ever, with the exception of the election of 1872. That year sixty-three electors broke their pledge. They had a good reason to do so, however. They were pledged to Democratic candidate Horace Greeley—he of “Go West” fame. Greeley died three weeks after losing to Ulysses S. Grant and before the Electoral College met. His pledged electors were understandably reluctant to vote for a dead man. Three electors, however, did cast their votes for Greeley.