Changes

In '''Trump v. Anderson''', the [[U.S. Supreme Court]] shut down the [[Leftist]] movement to exclude Trump from state ballots in the [[2024 Presidential Election]].  All nine justices agreed with reversing a 4-3 [[Colorado]] Supreme Court decision that excluded Trump from the [[Republican]] primary ballot there (that decision was stayed pending review by the U.S. Supreme Court).

In '''''Trump v. Anderson''''', the [[U.S. Supreme Court]] shut down the [[Leftist]] movement to exclude Trump from state ballots in the [[2024 Presidential Election]].  All nine justices agreed with reversing a 4-3 [[Colorado]] Supreme Court decision that excluded Trump from the [[Republican]] primary ballot there (that decision was stayed pending review by the U.S. Supreme Court).

A conservative-liberal divide arose on the scope of the ruling.  The majority decision, published "per curiam" but probably penned by Chief Justice [[John Roberts]], went further than what was necessary to decide the case.  The three [[liberal]] justices squawked about that in a joint opinion, probably written by Justice [[Elena Kagan]], and wanted to leave open the possibility of the federal government disqualifying [[Trump]] from office even if the states cannot exclude him from the ballot.

A conservative-liberal divide arose on the scope of the ruling.  The majority decision, published "per curiam" but probably penned by Chief Justice [[John Roberts]], went further than what was necessary to decide the case.  The three [[liberal]] justices squawked about that in a joint opinion, probably written by Justice [[Elena Kagan]], and wanted to leave open the possibility of the federal government disqualifying [[Trump]] from office even if the states cannot exclude him from the ballot.