That did take forever . It was like watching Tony Bennet during the parade . <| sep |> Let me know when you want to trade . <| sep |> Maybe there ' ll be a trailer at PSX . <| sep |> You didn ' t need to say title . <| sep |> College educated blacks do , which is what the NCAA offers them <| sep |> The graphics card . <| sep |> Bernie sold out , but there ' s no reason to go after his supporters . We ' re seeing Trump sell out his promises as well , yet few here are attacking his supporters . <| sep |> Added , thank you ! <| sep |> They haven ' t even come out yet just fucking wait . <| sep |> Yeah , it ' d be interesting to see what would happen if a state did try to enforce it . An argument could also be made that , until the votes are actually submitted via the certificate of vote , they haven ' t been cast and thus the state would have the authority to remove a faithless elector prior to that . Although Ray v . Blair doesn ' t explicitly cover that situation , it does point at least a little bit in that direction . But as you say , the opposite argument would also have a case . Side note While looking into this , I noticed the 12 th Amendment requires that the electors vote for at least one person in either office of President or VP who isn ' t from the same state as the elector . That is , if say the RNC ' s Presidential candidate and VP candidate were both from Texas , Texas ' s electors couldn ' t vote for both of them . Not really relevant for the root question , but I think it ' s an interesting wrinkle that most people don ' t know about it .