The Supreme Court didn’t even hear the case. It isn’t like they heard the arguments or allowed for the public to be a part of understanding the complexity of the Paxton suit. Instead, they refuse to hear it because States are allowed to set and follow their own election rules, even when those rules are unconstitutional or ignore the Constitutional process. The dissenters, Alito and Thomas, both felt there were merits to the case that warranted the case being heard. The seven other Justices, including the three Trump appointees, all vote against hearing the case.This decision should have been 9 to 0 in favor of hearing the case, and later, 9 to 0 in favor of striking down all edicts, orders, and rules that were changed outside of the Constitutional process, and invalidating all of the ballots cast under such rules.
Since the founding of our Country, there’s been a process for everything. In March 1976, Schoolhouse Rock taught us about the process for a bill and how laws are made. Routinely, people are destroyed on “Are You Smarter Than A 5th Grader,” with questions about the legislative process. The United States Constitution as well as many of the States’ Constitutions and Charters, all contain instructions of the process. That process includes the passage of bills out of both houses of the legislature (in the 49 bicameral states, I’m looking at you Nebraska), those bills to be signed by the Executive, and the Courts decide whether or not those laws follow and are in line with the Constitution, should they be challenged.
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..... the words that were heard through the wall when Justice Thomas and Justice Alito were citing Bush vs. Gore, from John Roberts were “I don’t give a…about that case, I don’t want to hear about it. At that time, we didn’t have riots. So what he was saying was that he was afraid of what would happen if they did the right thing. And I’m sorry, but that is moral cowardice.
