In other words there is nothing that would allow for the removal of his name from the ballot.Feds don’t have much say in how States run their elections. See Bush v Gore.
In other words there is nothing that would allow for the removal of his name from the ballot.Feds don’t have much say in how States run their elections. See Bush v Gore.
He hurt their feelings.In other words there is nothing that would allow for the removal of his name from the ballot.
In other words there is nothing that would allow for the removal of his name from the ballot.
Care to elaborate on that. Don't the candidates only have to meet the constitutional requirements or are you suggesting that the states can have extra-constitutional requirements?There doesn’t need to be.
They better wait until October to do it, otherwise the D's will have plenty of time to find a candidate (I.e. literally any warm body) with a higher approval rating.So ALL red states should disqualify Dementia Joe because he's mentally incompetent. Let t6he shiit begin.
They definitely do have extra-constitutional requirements for their elections. The first one, being the existence of that ballot. States don't even need to have a popular vote at all, they can select their electors however they wish (you do remember that a popular vote doesn't exist in the constitution, right)?Care to elaborate on that. Don't the candidates only have to meet the constitutional requirements or are you suggesting that the states can have extra-constitutional requirements?
I bolded the important part of your claim...They definitely do have extra-constitutional requirements for their elections. The first one, being the existence of that ballot. States don't even need to have a popular vote at all, they can select their electors however they wish (you do remember that a popular vote doesn't exist in the constitution, right)?
He can't because he's making it up as he goes along...Care to elaborate on that. Don't the candidates only have to meet the constitutional requirements or are you suggesting that the states can have extra-constitutional requirements?
Except that the Colorado Constitution states at Article 7, section 8 -They definitely do have extra-constitutional requirements for their elections. The first one, being the existence of that ballot.
All elections by the people shall be by ballot.
The Dems will somehow use these illegals to their benefit, but I haven’t figured out how yet.
Muslims in Hamtrack have certainly shown the progressives once they attain a large enough voting block they take over going their own way doing their own thing ... like pushing queers from the town center
I posted a video recently the schadenfreude was delicious
... we respected your [ religion I think ] ... you need to respect our right to display pride flags
Muslims were NOT having any of that
Flood Red States with illegals Changing the political landscape either just turning the state purple, if not blue ....
These white progressives think they will preside or rule over a Brown America ... I'm reasonably sure the Hispanics will find their own leaders
Muslims in Hamtrack have certainly shown the progressives once they attain a large enough voting block they take over going their own way doing their own thing ... like pushing queers from the town center
I posted a video recently the schadenfreude was delicious
... we respected your [ religion I think ] ... you need to respect our right to display pride flags
Muslims were NOT having any of that
Except that not the subject of my post. Are you trying to pretend you were talking about the Colorado State constitution and not our Federal Constitution when you said "are you suggesting that the states can have extra-constitutional requirements"? That was what I was replying to, the fact that yes every single State does have extra-constitutional requirements including Colorado.Except that the Colorado Constitution states at Article 7, section 8 -
Then exactly what are these extra-constitutional requirements that Colorado has? And again this is concerning being on the primary ballot and not the selection of electors at the general election.Except that not the subject of my post. Are you trying to pretend you were talking about the Colorado State constitution and not our Federal Constitution when you said "are you suggesting that the states can have extra-constitutional requirements"? That was what I was replying to, the fact that yes every single State does have extra-constitutional requirements including Colorado.
Open this up to any state having an extra constitutional requirement otherwise we'll be here all day waiting for a response.Then exactly what are these extra-constitutional requirements that Colorado has? And again this is concerning being on the primary ballot and not the selection of electors at the general election.