Into the Night
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The state legislature did determine the method of selecting electors. The mechanics of conducting the election are not included in that constitutional provision.
"Last month, by a 4-3 vote, the Pennsylvania Supreme Court ordered the three-day extension, citing a 1980s precedent where a state court ordered a two-week suspension of an election when severe flooding made it impossible for voters to cast ballots. The state Supreme Court invoked its power under the Pennsylvania Constitution’s Free and Fair Election Clause to ensure that voters aren’t disenfranchised due to a public-health emergency it likened to a natural disaster."
"WASHINGTON—The Supreme Court on Monday refused to disturb a ruling by Pennsylvania’s highest court that extended the battleground state’s deadline for accepting mail-in ballots, a win for Democrats that gives voters more time to navigate postal delays and avoid in-person voting."
https://www.wsj.com/articles/suprem...il-in-ballots-in-pennsylvania-11603149426#_=_
The Pennsylvania Supreme Court does not have authority to write law or change the constitution of the State of Pennsylvania or the Constitution of the United States.