I'm Jeffrey Rosen, president and CEO of the National Constitution Center and welcome to

We The People, a weekly show of constitutional debate.

The National Constitution Center is a nonpartisan nonprofit chartered by Congress to increase awareness

and understanding of the Constitution among the American people.

We're thrilled to produce this episode of We the People in partnership with Balladipedia, the digital

Encyclopedia of American politics and elections.

Balladpedia shares objective neutral information that informs millions of voters and candidates.

And we are excited that they're here to join our nonpartisan exploration of the text and history of the election clause of the Constitution

and some of the leading court cases that are bubbling up in America. From ballot

media we're thrilled to have joining us Sarah Rosier.

Sarah is Ballotpedia's news editor.

She's been at Ballotpedia since 2013 and has served as director of the Congress Project and covered

everything for presidential elections to the federal courts. Sarah, thank you so

much for joining. Yeah, thanks for having me. And Sarah is joined by the co-authors of our interactive Constitution

explainer on the Elections Clause.

Michael Morley and Fernita Tolson

and dear listeners, just as Franklin Roosevelt

asked the American people to take out their maps during the radio show,

I want you to take out the interactive Constitution explainer on the election clause so you can

explore Michael and Franita's areas of agreement and disagreement.

Michael Morley is assistant professor at Florida State University College of Law,

is where he specializes in constitutional law and election law,

...