The U.S. constitution is extremely clear that it is up to the states to run the elections.So did the insurrection happen in Colorado to warrant the trial in Colorado?
Aside from that, your question makes no sense.
Welcome to Religious Forums, a friendly forum to discuss all religions in a friendly surrounding.
Your voice is missing! You will need to register to get access to the following site features:We hope to see you as a part of our community soon!
The U.S. constitution is extremely clear that it is up to the states to run the elections.So did the insurrection happen in Colorado to warrant the trial in Colorado?
That would be fine for internal State elections, but Federal elections require cooperation with all the states , and that would require a fair set of rules that all states can agree with and abide by.The U.S. constitution is extremely clear that it is up to the states to run the elections.
Aside from that, your question makes no sense.
That depends if your constitution has any meaning including the 14th amendment section 3, or not worth the paper it's printed on, like the declaration of independence which says that Jefferson's and Washington's slaves had the unalienable rights of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, and says nothing at all about their women.So did the insurrection happen in Colorado to warrant the trial in Colorado? Was there two insurrections then?
So you finally admit this kangaroo kourt is a complete sham, since as you state in no uncertain terms that Trump was not involved in any crime ever in Colorado.
I don't care if you think it is fine or not. It is what the Constitution says.That would be fine for internal State elections, but Federal elections require cooperation with all the states , and that would require a fair set of rules that all states can agree with and abide by.
That's fine of course that you have an opinion as do I. I'm sure we can both agree that the Supreme Court will settle it for the nation.I don't care if you think it is fine or not. It is what the Constitution says.
It's a bit like the Bible isn't it?That depends if your constitution has any meaning including the 14th amendment section 3, or not worth the paper it's printed on, like the declaration of independence which says that Jefferson's and Washington's slaves had the unalienable rights of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, and says nothing at all about their women.
What was Trump convicted of in Colorado?How many times do you have to be told you can't be convicted over the same crime, not to mention at the time of this posting , Trump is presently guilty of absolutely nothing, zero, nada, that would warrant removal from any political ballot?
It's just deploying a weaponized judicial system to get rid of political opponents by bastardizing the Constitution by the hive mind left.
That's what it is really all about.
Most certainly the Supreme Court of this nation will settle it one-way or another.
Why did Colorado convene a court to remove Trump from the ballot if there is no conviction?What was Trump convicted of in Colorado?
What was Trump convicted of in Colorado?Why did Colorado convene a court to remove Trump from the ballot if there is no conviction?
I'm not playing your stupid game. You haven't made sense this entire thread.What was Trump convicted of in Colorado?
Your inability to answer that question is seriously taxing your credibility.
As for your question, I shall not be addressing it until AFTER you address my question.
Though I will give you a hint, your above question has already been answered by others in this very thread.
Only in the sense that people who have never read it still think they know what it says.It's a bit like the Bible isn't it?
Maybe I will play your stupid little game a bit longer. Here's a synopsis from the experts and from a reliable source both listing the pros and cons of the matter which it was a divided issue even with the experts.What was Trump convicted of in Colorado?
Your inability to answer that question is seriously taxing your credibility.
As for your question, I shall not be addressing it until AFTER you address my question.
Though I will give you a hint, your above question has already been answered by others in this very thread.
You can not answer because he was not convicted of anything in Colorado.I'm not playing your stupid game. You haven't made sense this entire thread.
Does this mean you are going to stop making a fool of yourself over it until after the Supreme Court decision?and its their decision that will be the final answer on the matter and that will be that.
Does this mean you are going to stop making a fool of yourself over it until after the Supreme Court decision?
Do you not consider Trump's own behavior as the reason he is in such massive legal difficulties? Your comments seem to suggest he is some poor, innocent bystander being attacked by the Establishment. Sixteen states are considering removing him from the ballots due to his part in election fraud and conspiracy against the United States.
So you think Trumps disqualification by the Colorado Supreme Court is unconstitutional, even though the Constitution says the anyone who took an oath to support the Constitution and engaged in insurrection is ineligible to become president. I see.No doubt Trumps behavior is terrible. But I believe in the constitution and due process.
You know you’re twisting things and you’re leaving out due process.By
So you think Trumps disqualification by the Colorado Supreme Court is unconstitutional, even though the Constitution says the anyone who took an oath to support the Constitution and engaged in insurrection is ineligible to become president. I see.
How is Trump being denied due process?You know you’re twisting things and you’re leaving out due process.
@Wandering Monk Still waiting.Did you read the dissents? Are you aware it is likely to be overturned? Do you have legal training?