However, Comrade's question was how the lack of a valid episcopal consecration affects Bergoglio as pope, not whether he has the potential to become pope.
Assuming Fr Jorge isn't a bishop (and that's a good assumption) then he would be "pope elect" just like if the Cardinals elected a deacon or some priest to be pope (which is theoretically possible). In the past, similar situations happened with priests being chosen as the new bishop of a diocese. Since they weren't bishops yet, they were a "bishop elect". In olden days, it could take a while for a bishop to travel and consecrate the "bishop elect" so he would be able to run the diocese immediately, from a govt/admin aspect.
In the same way, as "pope elect" Fr Jorge would, arguably, have immediate govt/human authority but not spiritual authority (until he became a proper bishop and finished the papal ceremonies). That's what theologians have speculated based on real life episodes in the past.