1. President is not regarded as 'an officer of, or under, the United States,' but as one branch of 'the Government'" (emphasis added)), and Seth Barrett Tillman, Originalism & The Scope of the Constitution's Disqualification Clause, 33 QUINNIPIAC L. REV. 59 passim (2014) (Senate-imposed disqualification extends only to statutory or appointed offices, but not to any constitutionally-mandated or elected positions). See generally;; Hoffer;with DAVID A. MCKNIGHT, THE ELECTORAL SYSTEM OF THE UNITED STATES: A CRITICAL AND HISTORICAL EXPOSITION OF ITS FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES IN THE CONSTITUTION, AND OF THE ACTS AND PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONGRESS ENFORCING IT 346 (Philadelphia, J.B. Lippincott & Co. 1878),1994
2. 584-89 (explaining competing views in regard to congressional control over qualifications disputes involving presidents and presidential candidates); id. at 599-08 (explaining competing views in regard to state control over qualifications disputes involving presidents and presidential candidates);See generally U.S. CONST. art
3. Thomas Jefferson Counts Himself into the Presidency, 90 VA;Bruce Ackerman;L. REV,2004