President Donald J Trump is going to be re-elected for a 2nd term on Nov 3, 2020, but the Democrat Party is using every dirty trick in the book to steal the election.
#1 Everyone in the left-leaning media is lying to you about Biden leading in the polls or it being a close race. That's not true. All you have to do is open your eyes to see that Trump has all of the enthusiasm on his side. Literally thousands and thousands of supporters show up for Trump. While a trickle of people and planted/pre-planned question-askers lob the softballs at Biden whenever he leaves his basement. Why are they lying? They need to convince you that it will be a close race, because then they can contest the results or say that Trump cheated. Wake up. It's not even close. Never has been. Never will be. Trump is #Winning.
#2 Why are the Dems pushing so hard for mass mailing of ballots (as opposed the traditional absentee ballots on demand)? Why are Dem states pushing for more time to count the ballots and declare the winner? Chaos. Confusion. Clusterf***. Delaying and obfuscating.
#3 Would a highly, highly, highly contested Presidential election eventually go to the SCOTUS to decide the winner? Highly probable. Having 9 confirmed Supreme Court Justices is essential. Not a luxury. Essential. We cannot go into Nov 3rd, 2020, Election Day, with only 8 Justices, and risk a 4-4 split decision. It would create a Constitutional crisis (and worse).
If you believe in the Constitution, the structure and function of our government as designed by our Founding Fathers, and the peaceful transfer of power via democratic elections, then you should be supporting the nomination and filling of the empty SCOTUS seat.
Unfortunately, we can't always rely on our elected officials to do their jobs.
Fortunately, Article 2, Section 2 of the Constitution addresses this in its Recess Appointments clause:
"Thus, when the Senate is in recess, the President may make a temporary appointment to any office requiring Senate approval, including filling vacancies on the Supreme Court, without the Senate's advice and consent. Such a recess appointee to the Supreme Court holds office only until the end of the next Senate session (always less than two years)."
en.wikipedia.org
Senate session calendar:
Information on how to track Congressional Activity via a days in session calendar.
www.congress.gov
Totally legal. Totally Constitutional.