Representative Democratic Model-Electable Offices Part Forty-Four Dividing the Role Of Legislator-(Referendums) Session Thirteen

Representative Democratic Model-Electable Offices   Part Forty-Four

Dividing the Role Of Legislator-(Referendums) Session Thirteen

There can only be one vote per address. It is highly important that the casting of public ballots for an elector for Official Federal Referendum Proposer be highly restricted.

For these elector candidates, all federal congressional districts, based on the highest number of popular votes, cast its choice.

All the electors convene in the nation's capitol within 30 days of the election. The majority of all federal congressional district electors throughout the U.S.A. then chooses the Official Federal Referendum Proposer.

If a candidate is not able to get the majority of federal congressional district electors to choose him/her, then the US Senate chooses the Official Federal Referendum Proposer from the Top Two choice recipients from all federal congressional district electors. A quorum for the purpose shall consist of two-thirds of the whole number of  U.S. Senators, and a majority of the whole number of U.S. Senators shall be necessary to a choice. 

Cliff Notes Version: Only one vote per address for electors of Official Federal Referendum Proposer.

Federal congressional districts, based on popular votes, cast its choice for an elector.

Majority of electors choose the Official Federal Referendum Proposer. If no majority is achieved, then the US Senate chooses.