Disputed elections
Main Navigation
- Home
- Washington Crossing the Delaware
- UGRR in Southern Illinois
- Abraham Lincoln and Leadership
- Charlie Birger and Prohibition Days in Southern Illinois
- Rhetoric
- Wicked Problems
- African American History in Southern Illinois
-
Semantic Constitutions
- Census
- Admission to the Union
- Advice and consent
- Alcohol
- Ambassadors
- Amendments
- Appointments
- Articles of Confederation
- Bankruptcy
- Becoming a Citizen
- Bill of Attainder
- Age
- Citizens
- Appropriations
- Commander in Chief
- Common law
- Compensation for service
- Congress
- Congressional session
- Constitution
- Courts
- Criminal activity
- Debt
- Determining representation
- Disputed elections
- District of Columbia
- Due process
- Duties
- Electing the president
- Elections
- Electors
- Equal Protection
- Ex post facto law
- Executive officers
- Executive powers
- Faith and credit
- Foreign powers
- Holding office
- House of Representatives
- Impeachment
- Indians
- Inferior courts
- Insurrection
- Judges
- Judicial Power
- Judicial procedure
- Jurisdiction(s)
- Jury
- Law
- Native American History in Southern Illinois
-
Contact Us
Educating with Evidence
Wham, Room Number 323K
625 Wham Dr
Mailcode 4610
Carbondale, IL 62901
618-453-4250
gmiller@siu.edu
Main Content
Disputed elections
Annotation
The House of Representatives and the Senate have the constitutional right to determine the rules for resolving disputed elections to their respective legislative bodies.
Citations
(Click on citations for more information)
Citations
Article 1, Section 5, Clause 1
Each House shall be the Judge of the Elections, Returns and Qualifications of its own Members, and a Majority of each shall constitute a Quorum to do Business; but a smaller Number may adjourn from day to day, and may be authorized to compel the Attendance of absent Members, in such Manner, and under such Penalties as each House may provide.