Analysis

WIN FOR TRUMP: Supreme Court Rules States Can’t Enforce 14th Amendment

U.S. Supreme Court rules Congress has the power to bar Trump from being on the ballot or create a process to do so, not state officials

Frank Faiola
The Left Is Right
Published in
3 min readMar 10, 2024

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Edited photo of Trump with Jan. 6 Mob in Background | Edited by Frank Faiola | Photo of Trump by | Background photo of violent mob by | CC
Former President Donald Trump at the U.S. Supreme Court earlier this week, as the Court unanimously ruled that states lack the authority to disqualify him, or any other federal candidates, from running for office based on a seldom-invoked constitutional provision in the 14th Amendment that forbids individuals who have “engaged in insurrection” from holding public office.The ruling terminates an effort in multiple states to end the candidacy of Trump by invoking the provision in the 14th Amendment, which was crafted to prohibit former Confederates from holding public office following the Civil War.The main reason the Court decided that states cannot enforce the 14th Amendment in this context is because allowing so would be The Court asserted that in order to enforce the 14th Amendment against a federal candidate, Congress must establish a comprehensive procedure.

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Frank Faiola
The Left Is Right

Political science major, progressive, mostly write political analyses and opinion

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