In a shameful and inexplicable ruling, the Supreme Court of the United States ruled on Monday, in a 5 to 4 vote, that states can count mail-in ballots that arrive at polling places even after Election Day, which represents a victory for electoral fraud and the Democratic Party.
Justice Amy Coney Barrett wrote the majority opinion and stated that state laws allowing the counting of mail-in ballots after Election Day do not conflict with federal law. The Chief Justice, John Roberts, joined Barrett and voted alongside the court's left-leaning justices.
"A Mississippi law allows the counting of absentee ballots that are postmarked on Election Day but received up to five days later. We must decide whether the federal statutes regarding Election Day override Mississippi law. They do not," Barrett wrote.
"The Election Day statutes say nothing about the receipt of ballots, and we cannot add words to those chosen by Congress," the justice considered. "The deadlines for absentee ballots have changed over time. During the Civil War, states that allowed absentee voting imposed the same day as the election as the deadline for receiving ballots," she added.
