The Mesopotamian Senator's group built two bills to reform the Voter Voter Law, preventing candidates from flipping the presidential election.

16 Senators from both Democratic and Republican Party on July 20 agreed to build two bills to amend the 1887 electoral votes law, regulating the way of counting and confirming the voters.

Based on the vague terms in this law, Donald Trump used to put pressure on Deputy Mike Pence to prevent the process of checking the voters in the National Assembly in an attempt to turn over the victory of rival Joe Biden.

After countless meetings and debate, as well as consulting many legal and legal experts, we are drafting a bill to give clear instructions for the process of certification, counting votes

Election staff set up a pH point in Orlando, USA, October 15, 2020.

The first bill called the Law on Votor Voter Reform and improving the process of transfer of presidential power, will overcome the points that are thought to be vague in the current law, and specify the time.

According to the 1887 electoral votes, during the process of checking the voters, the US Congress will have to stop and argue when a MPs voiced opposition to a certain ballot.

The bill will also stipulate a more streamlined and faster judicial process to handle issues related to disputes over voting votes.

In 2020, Mr. Trump and its allies encouraged a number of parliaments to be controlled by the Republican party to submit a list of voters to replace the National Assembly, although he lost his elections in those states.

The bill also ensures that the Deputy General of the Earth has no right to unilaterally cancel the results of the voters, confirming that this person only has a complementary role in the process of confirming the vote.

The second bill is the law to enhance security and protect the election, which will increase the criminal penalty to a maximum of 2 years in prison for those convicted to threaten candidates, voters and votes.

The Mesopotamian Senator expressed his wish that colleagues in the Senate supported these simple and reasonable changes.

It is unclear when the two bills will be voted in the US Congress and the level of republican support for these election law reforms.