Findings of fact: Insurrection?

The left is desperately trying to prevent the people from democratically making their choice known. Why? Because they’re afraid the majority of voters will prefer a second Trump term over the shitshow we have now.
Those are 'my' talking points you bozo. The majority of voters will likely re-elect Trump.
 
You do realize they came AFTER the 14th amendment was passed, and were thus were unconstitutional from the get go, right?

Unless of course you agree with the judgement in Plessey.
As said Jim Crow laws were legal until the 14th and other amendments made them unconstitutional. The country had long denied the vote to blacks, women etc.
 
A question that should be answered by the American people at the ballot box. The left is desperately trying to prevent the people from democratically making their choice known. Why? Because they’re afraid the majority of voters will prefer a second Trump term over the shitshow we have now.
What if a majority of voters wanted Arnold Schwarzengger to be president?

Do we let the voters decide?
 

finding of fact​





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A finding of fact, also known as a conclusion of fact, refers to decisions made by the trier of fact on questions of fact in a case.
Questions of fact arise when parties disagree on facts, and after presenting evidence, the trier of fact must decide what the facts actually are. Findings of fact may be made by either a jury or a judge depending on whether the case is criminal or civil and/or if there is an agreement between the parties. These conclusions often dictate the outcome of a trial. Because questions of fact must be analyzed and decided, if there is a question of fact, a judge cannot enter a summary judgment until the factual dispute is resolved.

Trial courts are considered finders of facts and, therefore, their findings of fact are given a high degree of deference by the higher courts. On appeal, an appellate court will only overturn a conclusion of fact if the trier of fact’s decision was clearly erroneous. This is to be contrasted with a conclusion of law which will receive higher scrutiny.


[Last updated in December of 2022 by the Wex Definitions Team]



With so many here professing legal expertise, I'm left wondering why I don't see this mentioned in most all posts (though that's a whole 'nother thread). I do see it in a signature of postman: "The most important difference between an appellate court and a trial court is that the appellate court generally does not decide issues of fact. In a trial court, the factfinder—usually a judge or jury—will make findings of fact."


Do people see how this affect posts they've made, ideas they've expressed, opinions?
The Supreme Court of the United States (SCOTUS) generally does not have the power to find new facts in a case. The Court's role is primarily to review legal issues and questions of law, rather than reevaluating or reexamining factual findings made by lower courts. The Supreme Court's decisions are based on legal arguments, precedents, and constitutional interpretations, rather than establishing new facts.

The Court's power is derived from its authority of judicial review, which allows it to ensure that each branch of government recognizes the limits of its own power. The Court's review is typically focused on questions of law and constitutional interpretation, rather than fact-finding.

The SCOTUS generally accepts cases that have already been decided in lower courts, such as U.S. Court of Appeals or the highest court in a given state. While the Court may consider the factual record established by the lower courts, it does not typically engage in independent fact-finding investigations or establish new facts in a case.

If a party believes that there was an error in the factual findings made by a lower court, they may have the option to appeal the case to a higher court. However, the Supreme Court's review is generally focused on legal issues rather than reevaluating factual determinations.

While the SCOTUS generally does not have the power to find new facts in a case, there have been instances where the Court has ordered further fact-finding or remanded a case back to a lower court for additional factual development. However, such instances are relatively rare and typically occur in specific circumstances.

One example of the SCOTUS ordering further fact-finding is the case of Brown v. Board of Education (1954). In this landmark case, which dealt with the issue of segregation in public schools, the Court ordered additional hearings to gather more evidence and facts before rendering its decision.

Another example is the case of 303 Creative LLC v. Elenis (2023), where the SCOTUS reimagined the facts of the case and ordered further fact-finding.

These instances, however, should be understood as exceptions rather than the norm. The Supreme Court's primary role is to review legal issues and questions of law, rather than engage in fact-finding. The Court's decisions are typically based on the legal arguments and factual record established by the lower courts.

==> I do hope the SCOTUS will not play any stupid political games with the 2 political parties. Playing games like little brats is not the judges' job, right? lol. :)

Source :

1. About the Supreme Court

2. Supreme Court Procedures

3. History - Brown v. Board of Education Re-enactment
 
America can't rely on being able to stop him at the ballot box. It's too risky.

You need to face up to the reality of the situation by recalling how government stopped Kennedy when no other solution was available.

With Trump, there are a few other solutions before anything extreme.
If I ever start putting people on ignore remind me to make you the first one
 
The Supreme Court of the United States (SCOTUS) generally does not have the power to find new facts in a case.
Did somebody claim they did?

Links from POST #1

Conclusions of fact receive deferential treatment on appeal, and an appellate court will only overturn a conclusion of fact if the trier of fact obviously made an error. This is to be contrasted with a conclusion of law which will receive higher scrutiny.

Trial courts are considered finders of facts and, therefore, their findings of fact are given a high degree of deference by the higher courts. On appeal, an appellate court will only overturn a conclusion of fact if the trier of fact’s decision was clearly erroneous. This is to be contrasted with a conclusion of law which will receive higher scrutiny.
 

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