1. Whether it violates Article II of the Constitution, as well as the First and Fourteenth Amendments, for state courts, on review of a post-election challenge to the specific ballots cast in a presidential election, to invoke the non-statutory, judge-made doctrine of laches to require the counting of ballots that the Legislature has expressly directed "may not be counted."

2. Whether the Wisconsin Supreme Court violated Article II by upholding the counting of 50,125 absentee ballots cast in two counties pursuant to the decisions of election officials to ignore or circumvent state statutes requiring that absentee ballots be delivered only by mail or by hand delivery to the clerk; that photo i.d. be supplied to obtain an absentee ballot (with limited, inapplicable exceptions); and that absentee-ballot envelopes must contain all statutorily required information and may not be altered once delivered.

3. Whether this Court should set aside the election result in Wisconsin, as not produced in the "Manner" directed by the Legislature, and hence as "failed" within the meaning of 3 U.S.C. § 2, thus affording the Wisconsin Legislature explicit statutory authority to appoint presidential electors to represent Wisconsin.

Whether it violates Article II of the Constitution, as well as the First and Fourteenth Amendments, for state courts to invoke the non-statutory, judge-made doctrine of laches to require the counting of ballots that the Legislature has expressly directed 'may not be counted'