This sounds interesting... But I guess that does mean that if the elections are postponed, that Pelosi will only be an interim president, meaning that Trump can still be re-instated should he win the election when held at a later time I suppose?
But what does that mean for the power Pelosi has. Is that the same as if she were actually elected as a president, or does she then only have the power to get the business done that really can't wait for a new (or re-instated) president? I think the latter would be logical, but since we never had a situation like this before (regardless what I think about Trump) I am wondering how things will go.I've already heard that there are some practical issues with the upcoming elections, which can technically (regardless of any politicians wishes) enforce a delay (as most overseers in voting booths being often elderly volunteers who do now not dare to take on the job out of fear for COVID-19, to name something). If these issues are not solved in time, the Pelosi-for-president-scenario might become real if what you say is true, regardless of what Trump is planning...
There are some amendments in the constitution you base this on? I'd like to see those...