Now Missouri

[SeaMajor7]

The same could be said of the Civil War. Since nobody was convicted.

The insurrection of the Confederacy was DECLARED.

 

[eagle1462010]

The same could be said of the Civil War. Since nobody was convicted.

 

[Harpy Eagle]

Actually it's based on the conclusion of the state you're trying to get on the ballot of. Since states are in charge of their elections.

We shall see if POTUS agrees with you or not

 

[postman]

You could do your own homework.

People throw out terms like "due process" and "procedures" without saying what they actually entail?

Does the process require one hearing, or a dozen hearings. Can the decision be made at the local level, or does it have to be a state official?

That's what i'm asking, since the rules may be completely different from state to state.

 

[SeaMajor7]

People throw out terms like "due process" and "procedures" without saying what they actually entail?

Does the process require one hearing, or a dozen hearings. Can the decision be made at the local level, or does it have to be a state official?

That's what i'm asking, since the rules may be completely different from state to state.

Congratulations, you're a

 

[postman]

The insurrection of the Confederacy was DECLARED.

But no court ever convicted anybody of insurrection after the Civil War.

Therefore there was no insurrection? At least in the eyes of many people here.

 

[DigitalDrifter]

You know Biden didn't engage in insurrection, and Trump did. But since you're a screaming toddler, you can't admit it. All the other kewl kidz are lying, and you don't have the guts to refuse to lie along with them.

Has Trump been charged with insurrection?

 

[SeaMajor7]

But no court ever convicted anybody of insurrection after the Civil War.

Therefore there was no insurrection? At least in the eyes of many people here.

 

[Lesh]

And who gets to decide if there was insurrection is based upon what office they are running for.



Then keep him out of office by not electing him.

“Based upon what office..”

Nope. Anyone who violates section 3 should get the same treatment.

There is the possibility of misuse like in anything but there are ways to deal with that. Congress and Courts

 

[postman]

Has Trump been charged with insurrection?

Was anybody after the Civil War charged with insurrection?

 

[Harpy Eagle]

“Based upon what office..”

Nope. Anyone who violates section 3 should get the same treatment.

They do, but that treatment can come from different sources. The Alderman being barred is likely not going to take a state SC ruling

 

[postman]

They do, but that treatment can come from different sources. The Alderman being barred is likely not going to take a state SC ruling

I'm starting to hear bells ringing. As an office covered by a single election board, may only require the decision of that election board.

Where a statewide office, may require the decision of a state official (like sec of state) who is in charge of elections at a state level.

 

[Lesh]

They do, but that treatment can come from different sources. The Alderman being barred is likely not going to take a state SC ruling

Not getting your point

 

[berg80]

Nope. The (3) dissenting CO justices, including the Chief Justice, said that there was inadequate due process.

The due process afforded Trump was in compliance with the CO statute for reviewing ballot qualification. It was a civil, not criminal proceeding.

Procedural Due Process Civil

: Analysis and Interpretation of the of the US Constitution

law.justia.com

 

[postman]

Not getting your point

See my post #133

 

[Harpy Eagle]

Not getting your point

The point is that the level of office dictates the level of who can keep someone off the ballot.

 

[berg80]

The point is that the level of office dictates the level of who can keep someone off the ballot.

Language to that effect is found nowhere in Sec 3 of the 14th.

 

[eagle1462010]

People throw out terms like "due process" and "procedures" without saying what they actually entail?

Does the process require one hearing, or a dozen hearings. Can the decision be made at the local level, or does it have to be a state official?

That's what i'm asking, since the rules may be completely different from state to state.

The Bill of Rights is for all states.

 

[postman]

The point is that the level of office dictates the level of who can keep someone off the ballot.

Instead of saying level, you should say scope. Since it depends on how many election districts it covers.

 

[Blaster]

This is getting ridiculous.

Let the people decide. SCOTUS needs to address this

Missouri official threatens to remove Biden from 2024 presidential ballot if 'new legal standard' boots Trump

Missouri official threatens to remove Biden from 2024 presidential ballot if 'new legal standard' boots Trump

Missouri Secretary of State Jay Ashcroft says he'll remove President Biden from the presidential ballot if Trump is disqualified to appear in other states.

www.foxnews.com

Why do elected officials act like children?