He makes a good pint. Should the Colorado Supreme Court be disbarred for coming up with a fringe theory?
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Not all fringe legal theories are created equal. If a lawyer advised me that shooting my neighbor was legal I suspect he would go through some thangs. The lawyer that is. Not my neighbor.
Like I said the only difference between what happened in 2020 and previous elections where this "fringe" legal theory was tested was that the parties were reversed.
He makes a good pint. Should the Colorado Supreme Court be disbarred for coming up with a fringe theory?
[tw]1773166128749007230[/tw]
The kicker is that in 2000, 2004 and 2016 the democrats actually ASKED the VP to accept alternate electors.
There was nobody talking about a coup or overthrowing an election.
The Insurrection clause states Congress determines if an insurrection occurs with no mention of the courts' involvement.
Two SCOTUS chief justices said that the Insurrection clause is not self-executing.
Colorado supreme court ignored this and said Trump was off the ticket.
Go to SCOTUS and lose 9-0.
Yeah, i would say that was pretty damn fringe.
Yep
That’s the game now
Talking out your ass yet again. No one apart of Gore, Kerry, or Hillary's campagin personally asked the VP to accept alternate electors with the goal of overturning the results. Did some random Democrat somewhere make the suggestion. Probably. That is not the same thing as a person working for the losing candidate pushing it on the VP with the suppport of the losing candidate. Gore even was the VP in 2000. Biden was the VP in 2016.
There was no binding precedent. The only ruling previously was by a lone Chief Justice which was precedent but not a full Supreme Court ruling that would set a binding precedent.
And quote for me where it says Congress determines if an insurrection occurs. It only states that Congress can remove the disability with a 2/3rds majority. Nothing about Congress being the one to impose the disability.
lolololol
Dershowitz laid out plans for Gore in 2000 just like Eastman. There isn't anything that says just because someone was in the campaign doing it makes it illegal.
Gore? The guy who conceded when he lost the court battle? If Trump conceded after the lost his lawsuits like Gore there would be no issue. So tell me when Gore asked himself to do what Trump asked Pence to do. Dershowitz laid out his opinion his Gores options. Gore said nah, I lost, its over. Eastman laid out his opinion, Trump said sounds great lets do it. Big difference there.
Not one but two SCOTUS chief justices said it. Yes, it was binding.
Congress controls the insurrection clause. It plainly states that.
You lost 9-0.
Its not a binding precedent unless the full court hears it. Trumps lawyers didnt even make the argument that there was a binding precedent. The supreme court wouldnt have even taken the case if there was a binding precedent. They do sometimes take on cases that have a binding precedent but when they do that theres atleast some interest on some of their parts to overturn that. A 9-0 vote shows none of them had any intention of overturning that precedent.
Quote me the language in the Constitution that you tell me exists.
The vote by the Supreme Court was on whether the insurrection clause was self executing. Thats it. And for federal candidates they said it isnt. Which is the right decision. I just disagree that only Congress can execute the clause. I think federal courts have that power because you dont need to state that Congress can remove the disability if its the one placing the disability. By the logic used even a person convicted of insurrection couldnt be disqualified unless Congress, including allowing supporters of the insurection, vote for it. The 14th amendment itself couldnt have even passed by those qualifications.
That shouldn't affect Dershowitz who should have been punished like Eastman if it was illegal.
The difference was nobody cared and Dershowitz was praised for being brilliant
So thats a no, you wont be quoting me the part of the constitution you claim exists?