Jacob Rees-Mogg

I trust my electors. I see them in weekly meetings. I'm their advocate, I'm there to take up their case. I'm not there to decide whether they've got a good case or a bad case. And I think that if you trust people, they're more likely to trust you back.

English Politician

Michael J. Knowles

The people participate in votes in their states to choose electors to elect the president, but the people don't elect the president. We are not a democracy; we are a democratic republic. We have a representation system of government.

American Author

John Redwood

No sensible elected politician would look for spending reductions out of sacking teachers and nurses. We all know how important they are and that our electors want to keep those we have and employ more where possible.

British Politician

John Bright

The Government and the Parliament, even the House of Lords, will consent to a large increase of electors; and men who have not considered the subject fully will imagine they have gained much by the concession.

Vermin Supreme

Yes, I will promise you anything your little elector heart desires... Of course, I have no intention of keeping any promise I make.

American Artist

While 'elector' often means someone who votes, it can also imply a sense of duty or civic responsibility.

Not Just Voting

'Elector' implies having the legal privilege to make a choice through voting in public affairs or elections.

Elector Rights

In the U.S., 'electors' have a unique role in the Electoral College different from regular voters.

Specific Role

The term 'elector' in the context of the Electoral College is formal and specific to the election process.

Formality

'Elector' had a high-ranking and powerful meaning in historical contexts, especially in Europe.

Historic Role

Historically, an 'elector' was a title held by nobles, not just any voter.

Nobility Title

When discussing medieval history, 'elector' refers specifically to a role within the Holy Roman Empire.

Academic Reference

 rarely speaking. He never discussed the job of president, or of wanting it. And when the first presidential election took place, it was a crazy-quilt affair, with many hands stitching the pattern. Under the new constitution, each state was given a number of electors.

The oddities of the...

 saying they should all be thrown out, they're all fraudulent. Then, they could demand that the states refuse to certify the election because of all this alleged fraud, or interference from a foreign power. Or the loser's party could send a rival slate of electors

What if a US presidential...

 absolute chaos the electoral college it was designed to balance the powers of the government and protect the rights of the people but there were a lot of holes in it they expected the electors