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Ineligibility |  Trump asks the Supreme Court to overturn the Colorado decision

Ineligibility | Trump asks the Supreme Court to overturn the Colorado decision

(Washington) – Former US President Donald Trump, on Wednesday, asked the US Supreme Court to overturn the decision of the Supreme Court in Colorado, which caused a sensation by declaring him unfit for the presidency due to his actions during the storming of the Capitol building.


A second state, the state of Maine, also considered that the Republican candidate most likely for the presidential elections next November was “unsuitable for the office of president” due to the attack on the Capitol building, which was carried out in 2021 by Trump supporters who competed. Election of Democrat Joe Biden.

Donald Trump has already appealed the Maine decision. Mercredi, if you ask for the supper in the United States – there are no new jugs on it and there are no names from the president – examine the Colorado doctor and check the decision of the supper in this country. from the West.

According to them, the decision, if upheld, “will be the first time in the history of the United States that the judicial system prevents voters from casting their ballots for the leading candidate of a major party in a presidential election.”

They added that “the question of eligibility to serve as President of the United States is rightfully reserved for Congress – not for state courts – to consider and decide.”

The Maine and Colorado decisions were based on the 14H An amendment to the US Constitution, which excludes from public liability any person who, after taking an oath to defend the Constitution, engages in acts of “rebellion” or “insurrection.”

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Mr. Trump's lawyers also argued in their motion that Section 3 of the Amendment did not apply to him as president, that Jan. 6 was not an “insurrection” and that the businessman had “in no way engaged in an insurrection.”

The Maine and Colorado decisions relate only to the Republican primaries held in those states.

As long as the legal proceedings continue, it will still be necessary for ballots to include the former president's name.

On January 6, 2021, hundreds of Donald Trump's supporters violently stormed the Capitol Building, the sanctuary of American democracy, to attempt to prevent the certification of his opponent Joe Biden's victory.

Donald Trump and his staunchest supporters continue to doubt, without evidence, the results of the 2020 election.