Here are the two questions asked...
Each scenario is unconstitutional and would most likely lead to revolution if attempted. Saying it is "unlikely" is a gross understatement. Impossible is much closer to reality.
1. I know what the questions were. I posted them just a few posts back.
2. I said "highly improbable" and didn't attach a percentage estimate.... let's not split hairs. The point was that it's not an "impossibility."
3. Revolution? Again, it's a mistake to assume that if something like that ever did happen that someone would be around to stop it. I'm not saying I think it's going to happen or anything like that, but it's absurd to dismiss the possibility. A strongman with a military behind him could pull it off. Congress and SCOTUS could harrumpf, and those who seized power would ignore them, then remove them. It's been done many times over in history and there's nothing magical about America that makes it impossible.
As for a "revolution", do you really think that civilians could taken on the U.S. military in all it's present might, with all its equipment, etc? Sure, they might put up insurrections terrorist-style. We know our army cannot completely deal with that situation. But, that situation would not be expected to result in the power-grabbers being kicked out. At best, we'd turn America into a sort of Syria. To actually take such rulers out of power, the "revolution" would have to make frontal assaults on it. And guns aren't much against tanks, howitzers, bombers, etc etc etc.
So again, very very unlikely, but not impossible. And of course, the poll was simply designed to test how many people would actually say they would support a postponement of an election. It ties in with other polls that show large percentages of people believe Trump's completely unfounded and unproven lies about "millions" of illegals voting.
Nevermind, of course, that the last time someone with an interest in proving voter fraud - the BUSH DOJ - searched for it, they came up with effectively nothing.
In 5-Year Effort, Scant Evidence of Voter Fraud - The New York Times
"Although Republican activists have repeatedly said fraud is so widespread that it has corrupted the political process and, possibly, cost the party election victories, about 120 people have been charged and 86 convicted as of last year."
Regardless of the probability of a postponed election, it's worth knowing how many people think like this because these screaming imbeciles actually get to vote.
