ironpony wrote:
But since people were messing with the election and throwing out votes, what if they decide to have another election as a result now?
I am not aware of anything which prevents this possibility, and it's not unprecedented - the Democrats pushed for (and were granted) one after a 2018 congressional election:
Quote:
Not all elections are resolved on Election Day, and some are corrupted beyond repair. Americans, however, don’t like to acknowledge this reality. They imagine that a recount—or a court decision shutting down a recount—will settle things, but that’s not always the case. Sometimes new elections are needed. Unfortunately, revotes are relatively rare in American politics. That’s why today’s special election in North Carolina’s 9th congressional district should be understood, first and foremost, as a victory for democracy.
Source:
https://www.thenation.com/article/archive/north-carolina-congress-vote/Similarly, Georgia (and possibly other states) hold run-off elections, which are a "re-vote" but with fewer names on the ballot (leading 2 or 3, from memory) when no-one gained 50%+1 of the votes cast.