Kind of hard to dispute 9-0.
That is actually prett much what I predicted they would do.Huey » 04 Mar 2024, 10:19 am » wrote: ↑ Well, @R. Suave , it looks like you were wrong about the CO ruling.
The unanimous decision said that “States have no power under the Constitution to” enforce the provision disqualifying people from federal office if they engaged in insurrection, “especially the Presidency.” The ruling said states could disqualify people from holding state offices on those grounds.The ruling mean that no other state can bar Trump, or any other candidate, from a presidential ballot by invoking the insurrection clause in the Constitution.
https://www.cnbc.com/2024/03/04/supreme ... -case.html
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^R.Suave » 04 Mar 2024, 10:27 am » wrote: ↑ That is actually prett much what I predicted they would do.
They would challenge the existing process for states to determine ballot eligibility of candidates for national office.
That process will now be established by Congress....
The GROUNDS on which Grifty was disqualified remain unchallenged to this point.
R.Suave » 04 Mar 2024, 10:27 am » wrote: ↑ That is actually prett much what I predicted they would do.
They would challenge the existing process for states to determine ballot eligibility of candidates for national office.
That process will now be established by Congress....
The GROUNDS on which Grifty was disqualified remain unchallenged to this point.
Anything one Congress establishes can be undone by a subsequent Congress.R.Suave » 04 Mar 2024, 10:27 am » wrote: ↑ That is actually prett much what I predicted they would do.
They would challenge the existing process for states to determine ballot eligibility of candidates for national office.
That process will now be established by Congress....
The GROUNDS on which Grifty was disqualified remain unchallenged to this point.
EAT **** AND DIE YOU **** CHINK LOVERR.Suave » 04 Mar 2024, 10:27 am » wrote: ↑ That is actually prett much what I predicted they would do.
They would challenge the existing process for states to determine ballot eligibility of candidates for national office.
That process will now be established by Congress....
The GROUNDS on which Grifty was disqualified remain unchallenged to this point.
It was the point of least resistance, but I doubt it will prove very satisfactory.ConsRule » 04 Mar 2024, 10:38 am » wrote: ↑ Anything one Congress establishes can be undone by a subsequent Congress.
Guess you were wrong?R.Suave » 04 Mar 2024, 10:49 am » wrote: ↑ It was the point of least resistance, but I doubt it will prove very satisfactory.
Getting into state administration of elections will create a mess.
No....I was satisfied that SCOTUS would leave him on the ballot and predicted the argument they would provide.
You're full of it.R.Suave » 04 Mar 2024, 11:05 am » wrote: ↑ No....I was satisfied that SCOTUS would leave him on the ballot and predicted the argument they would provide.
BooRadley » 04 Mar 2024, 11:10 am » wrote: ↑ You're full of it.
You've been arguing for removal for weeks
9-0
That's gotta hurt
R. Suaveit isn't...
The Due Process question will involve whether or not the route this issue took to the Colorado Supreme Court met an unarticulated constitutional standard
Shilly is done
BooRadley » 04 Mar 2024, 11:10 am » wrote: ↑ You're full of it.
You've been arguing for removal for weeks
9-0
That's gotta hurt
29 Dec 2023, 10:24 amThe appeal can't relitigate the finding of fact, it can only consider whether the law in Colorado provides insufficient Due Process to disqualify.
I don't see an issue of "Standing".....and, until this morning, Colorado certainly enjoyed the authority to regulate its elections.ConsRule » 04 Mar 2024, 11:22 am » wrote: ↑ It wasn't a matter of due process...it was a matter of Constitutional standing/authority.