No, the control and monitoring of elections lies within the powers of the state, not the federal government. However, it does hold the power to either supplement current state legislation or to impose penalties of its own, independent of the state.
The power to conduct elections was left to the states. Each state oversees the federal elections within its borders.
Conduct Elections :)
No, the power to conduct elections would be an example of a reserved power. The ability to take private property for the purpose of public use is an example of a concurrent power.
The States Individually
The Congress have the power to conduct military affairs.
State and local governments are responsible for conducting public elections.
In the United States, it's the Elections Division of the county, under the direction of the State Board of Elections.
The power to conduct elections is by the state governments. There aren't any federal elections, the Presidential election are multiple statewide elections held on the same day.
congress
No one in Congress determines the winner of elections.
yes
As long as elections continue to be held and voters still have choices about who represents them in Congress, that is the limit on the power of Congress, since if members of Congress act in ways that are offensive to the voters, they will then be voted out of office and replaced by people whose actions will better reflect the will of the voters. Congressional power only becomes unlimited if elections are suspended and terms of office are extended indefinitely (which so far no one has attempted to do).