The decision to support Senator Hawley's attempt to "overturn" the election left other Republicans having a choice: According to Trump or not.

Missouri State Senator Josh Hawley announced on December 30 that he would participate in an effort to protest against the certification of President-elect Joe Biden's victory at the January 6 parliamentary session.

The participation of a senator like Hawley is enough to petition against the electoral votes of the Republican congressmen to take effect, forcing the US bicameral congress to stop the meeting to certify the results.

"I couldn't vote to certify the electoral college results on January 6 without pointing to the fact that some states, especially Pennsylvania, did not follow their own election laws," Hawley explained.

According to experts, this Hawley decision could put other Republican senators in a difficult position, as they face pressure to publicly show whether they support the statements that President Donald Trump made.

Up to now, very few Republicans have dared openly to go against President Trump's stance, because by doing so they chose to rival him, a man who still had a significant influence in the party.

For weeks, Hawley, believed to be a potential Republican presidential candidate in 2024, implied that he would oppose the outcome in Pennsylvania and other battlefield states voted for Biden.

Hawley, who has repeatedly accused Facebook and Twitter of unfairly backing Biden, said he decided to oppose Biden's certification of victory for a chance to insist that "some states, especially Pennsylvania, have already

Pennsylvania officials denied allegations that they circumvented electoral laws.

"Elections in Pennsylvania are safe, legal and fair," Shapiro tweeted after Shapiro's decision.

Trump and his allies plan to "flip" the election results by having Republicans and senators submit petitions against electoral votes in battlefield states allegedly fraudulently

Under the Electoral College of Vote Counting Act of 1887, it was necessary for a senator and a senator to submit a written motion together for it to take effect.

The Senate and the House of Representatives will debate the petition privately for a maximum of two hours.

Observers say efforts to challenge Biden electors are unlikely to be successful, as it needs to receive a majority of bipartisan support.

However, these people are sure to make President Trump angry.

The US Senate is likely to see a lengthy debate session, where Republicans will have to argue with each other to reach a final conclusion.

This will be the third time in a century that the US Senate and House of Representatives will be forced to vote on whether or not they will accept a group of state-nominated electors.

Trump still refused to accept defeat and filed a series of lawsuits challenging election results in states that Biden had won.

When asked about Trump's relentless opposition to the election results, Senate majority leader McConnell said earlier this month he had no advice for the president.

"For me, on the basis of how the whole system works, the electoral college's decision has been determined," he said.

At the parliamentary session on January 6, Vice President Mike Pence, who holds the presidency of the Senate, will open certificates of electoral votes for each state for the members of the parliament to confirm, then declare who

MPs Louie Gohmert, Kelli Ward and several Republicans on December 28 filed lawsuits with Federal Judge Jeremy Kernodle in Texas, demanding that Vice President Mike Pence be "the sole authority and discretion.

The lawsuit was filed after a group of lawyers representing Republican congressmen failed to convince Pence to participate in a "flip" in congressional elections, according to court records.

According to the Wall Street Journal, by doing this, President Trump put his deputy in a very bad position.