The Colorado case against Trump was not some random act by their Supreme Court, and was not brough about by "leftists" or "Democrats." The case was appparently brought about by six *Republicans* who questioned
whether or not Trump was qualified to be on the ballot. If I am reading the ruling correctly, those 6 Republicans were Colorado's Republican Electors.
The Colorado case against Trump was not some random act by their Supreme Court, and was not brough about by "leftists" or "Democrats." The case was
appparently brought about by six *Republicans* who questioned whether or not Trump was qualified to be on the ballot. If I am reading the ruling correctly, those 6 Republicans were Colorado's Republican Electors.
The desenting opinion did cite that Trump has yet to be found guilty of insurrection.
In their ruling, the Colorado Supreme Court did cite previous precidence for
removing candidates from state ballots -- and the last time it happened was
*NOT* when the South tried to remove Lincoln, despite what a lot of Internet
memes might tell you.
Neal Gorsuch presided over a case involving Colorado in 2012.
In that case, an Independent candidate who was not born in America was going
to be on the Colorado ballot running for President. Gorsuch found that, because the candidate was not elligible to hold the office of President per
the US Constitution, Colorado could remove that candidate from their ballots.
We need to take the emotion out of all of this and look at the facts. What
Colorado did, per previous case precidence, is completely legal and, if they
believe a Trump candidacy violates the 14th Ammendment, it was also completely in their rights.
So the ONLY point of agreement/disagreement is whether or not he is an insurrectionist.
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