PurpleJ
New Fish
The Constitution is the law of the land, surprisingly even in Colorado.
So what jurisdiction does a state Supreme Court have over it? Why should I even need to ask a lawyer this question? Why haven’t you tried to perform a form tackle a moving train yet? Rhetorical questions. I’m sure you know what rhetorical means.
States administer elections. You seem confused by the Colorado Supreme Court's claim to have jurisdiction over Colorado.
Hey stupid. Try reading my post and responding to that. States don’t get to make determinations on violations of the US constitution.[/b] They can make up another reason to remove him if they like, but they don’t have any say on the federal constitution.
Don't give up your day job.
Great well-reasoned rebuttal as always ya fuckin hack
Other than being totally wrong about what state courts do routinely[/i], you really nailed the topic.
So school me Mr 2 degrees. Should be a slam dunk seeing as how I’m not a lawyer and I only read headlines. And don’t tell me your time is expensive because you’re in here all day. I’m all ears. Drop that knowledge fam.
State courts routinely rule whether the Federal Constitution has or has not been violated. There's really nothing more to be said about that.
Okay now explain how that precedent applies to this case using specifics.
