You are mostly correct here. The catch is that when courts won't hear certain cases, or the ones heard yield "interesting" findings, authorities in control of the elections don't cooperate with the attempts to gain more evidence which they possess in the form of their election management systems including the ballots and chain of custody records they are required to maintain.It's simple. Find fraud, prove fraud in court, including that the fraud altered the outcome of the election, then decide the appropriate remedy. There is no need to suspend the Constitution in any scenario.
Trump's problem has been finding and proving even a single case of fraud, much less the fraud involving tens of thousands of votes in multiple states needed to swing the election.
‘This Smacks of Something Gone Awry’: A True Tale of Absentee Vote Fraud
In North Carolina, a few hundred fraudulent ballots changed the outcome of a race. It had nothing to do with Donald Trump.www.politico.com
Trump does need to provide evidence, but he isn't responsible for every lawsuit. Many individuals and groups have been filing across the country for years now trying to get to the bottom of observed questionable experiences. Trying to make everything about Trump is where you fall short. What about The People who want reassurance of our system?
Several cases have allowed groups to find controversial data points yet no government agency or official seems willing to take the ball and find out where it leads. More effort has been put into blocking a complete audit of our elections than just looking at everything to confirm working order. Those efforts to block visibility are concerning to citizens and only create more doubt.
Not sure why many feel that all of this will just go away.
Seems that we are here...
Declaration of Independence: A Transcription
[get-content name="print-page-left" include-tag="false" /] Note: The following text is a transcription of the Stone Engraving of the parchment Declaration of Independence (the document on display in the Rotunda at the National Archives Museum.) The spelling and punctuation reflects the original.
www.archives.gov