This chapter explores the historical and constitutional implications of a presidential candidate's death during the electoral process, focusing on the 20th Amendment. It highlights significant historical cases and the discretionary powers granted to electors in such scenarios, revealing gaps in legal frameworks. The discussion also examines varying state laws regarding electors' obligations and the complexities that arise when candidates die between the popular vote and the Electoral College voting.
For more on this topic, see the op-ed by Larry and Jason here