Fourteenth Amendment

Maine Secretary of State Shenna Bellows (D) withdrew her previous determination that Donald Trump should be prohibited from the ballot.

Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas, who is known for rarely speaking, questioned attorney Jason Murray during oral arguments.

WASHINGTON, DC – Three former U.S. attorneys general — including Bill Barr, who does not support Donald Trump’s campaign for the Republican nomination — insist that Trump is constitutionally qualified to be on the presidential ballot, in a U.S. Supreme Court brief their lawyers filed on Thursday.

Maine state Rep. Mike Soboleski told Breitbart News Saturday that Democrats are so “petrified” of former President Donald Trump that they are moving to remove him from the ballot in states across the nation, including the Pine Tree State.

The Republican National Committee (RNC) and National Republican Congressional Committee (NRCC) are the latest to file an amicus brief in support of former President Donald Trump’s appeal of the Colorado Supreme Court’s decision deeming Trump ineligible to appear on the ballot in the state, describing that ruling as “historically implausible.”

After lecturing us about “democracy,” the fascists are going full-banana republic to remove the choice 74.2 million Americans made in 2020.

The brief argues the Colorado Supreme Court “misapplied the Constitution to impermissibly exclude a candidate for federal office from the ballot in the Republican Party’s upcoming primary election.”

Former President Donald Trump formally appealed the decision by Maine’s Democrat Secretary of State, who unilaterally determined that Trump is ineligible to appear on the state’s ballot, citing the Insurrection Clause in Section Three of the Fourteenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution

The Trump campaign slammed Maine’s controversial ruling of 2024 ballot ineligibility as “partisan election interference.”

An Idaho district judge blocked a law on Tuesday that protects minors from taking sex change drugs and undergoing sex-mutilating procedures.

Former President Donald Trump’s name will appear on the Colorado primary ballot as his legal team appeals the decision. 

Maine’s Democrat Secretary of State, Shenna Bellows, on Thursday determined that former President Donald Trump is ineligible to appear on the state’s ballot, but the decision will not be carried out until the U.S. Supreme Court weighs in on the controversial state rulings, which continue to pile up.

The states of California and Maine are now exploring options to keep former President Trump off their respective state ballots.

The Colorado Supreme Court cited the January 6 Committee, among other highly partisan sources, in arriving at its conclusion Tuesday that former President Donald Trump had committed “insurrection” and was therefore ineligible for the 2024 ballot.

Republican presidential candidate Vivek Ramaswamy has pledged to withdraw from the Colorado state primary in response to the recent Trump ruling.

The Colorado Supreme Court ruled Tuesday in a 4-3 opinion that the Constitution’s “Insurrection Clause” prohibits former President Donald Trump from appearing on the ballot for the presidency in 2024.

A Chicago-area school district is being blasted by civil rights attorneys over racially segregating some classes in order to boost minority students’ scores.

Colorado’s Supreme Court has scheduled a hearing for December 6 to consider cross-appeals on a case to prevent former President Donald Trump from appearing on the ballot for the presidency in 2024.

Donald Trump and the plaintiffs suing to keep him off the 2024 ballot are appealing on different grounds a Colorado court ruling widely considered a victory for Trump.

A Colorado district court judge ruled Friday that Donald Trump must be placed on the ballot in the 2024 presidential contest.

Michigan Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson (D) cannot bar Donald Trump from the primary ballot based on a novel interpretation of an obscure clause in a Civil War-era amendment, a judge ruled Tuesday.

A lawsuit to kick Donald Trump off the 2024 ballot in Minnesota may be in trouble after the state Supreme Court justices hearing the case appeared skeptical that states have the authority to take the unprecedented action.

Justice Janet Protasiewicz railed against a legislative redistricting plan when running for Wisconsin Supreme Court and will now rule on the legality of that plan, which dissenting justices decry as “partisan and political,” and “likely approaches 100 percent” that her

Republican presidential candidate Vivek Ramaswamy called for an end to “birthright citizenship for the kids of illegal immigrants in this country” during the second GOP debate on Wednesday.

California State Assemblymember Evan Low (D-Silicon Valley) is leading a group of Democrats in asking California Attorney General Rob Bonta to ask a court to boot former President Donald Trump from the 2024 primary ballot.

An attorney filed a federal lawsuit on Saturday to bar former President Donald Trump from California’s 2024 presidential primary election.

Top New Hampshire lawmakers claim “there is no legal basis” to remove Donald Trump from the 2024 ballot using the Fourteenth Amendment.

United States District Judge Robin Rosenberg on Thursday dismissed a lawsuit challenging former President Donald Trump’s presence on the presidential ballot under the Constitution’s Fourteenth Amendment. 

Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas’s financial disclosures this week have fueled hyperventilating attacks from leftwing Democrats, but they actually show their concerted efforts against the only black conservative on the nation’s highest court are groundless.

Arizona Secretary of State Adrian Fontes (D) announced Wednesday that Arizona law prohibits the U.S. Constitution’s Fourteenth Amendment from being used to keep former President Donald Trump off the presidential ballot. 

Arizona Secretary of State Adrian Fontes (D) said his office is taking potential attempts to disqualify former President Donald Trump from the presidential ballot “very seriously.”

Section 3, which bans public office-holders who have engaged in “insurrection” from holding future office, appears to exclude the president and vice president.

Democrats gained the upper hand on the Wisconsin Supreme Court this month as a liberal justice, Janet Protasiewicz, begins a 10-year term, flipping the balance of that court to a partisan 4-3 advantage in a key battleground state both for the White House and control of the U.S. Senate.

Legal scholars on both the left and the right are launching an attempt to disqualify former President Donald Trump from the 2024 presidential election on the basis of the claim that he engaged in “insurrection,” as cited by the Fourteenth Amendment.

Harvard University released a statement and a video address shortly after the Supreme Court delivered a ruling dashing the school’s race-based admissions process on Thursday, saying that while the school “will comply” with the decision, it does not change their belief that race should be considered in the admissions process.

Racial preferences in college admissions violate the Equal Protection Clause of the Constitution, the Supreme Court decided Thursday.