“Assuming the Democratic party formally chooses a presidential nominee before or during the Democratic national convention, there are no legal barriers to that candidate being on the general election ballot nationwide,” Adav Noti, the executive director of the Campaign Legal Center, a non-profit that works on election issues, said in a statement.
“In all 51 jurisdictions, the deadline to name the presidential candidate falls after the nominating date at the convention. Legal actions attempting to block the nominated ticket from appearing on the general election ballot would have no merit and would be rapidly disposed of by the courts.”
A memo from the Wisconsin Elections Commission reviewed by the Guardian, for example, says a candidate for president needs to be sent to the commission by 3 September, giving plenty of time for Harris or others to file. A spokesperson for the secretary of state’s office in Georgia said there weren’t any limits or “bumps in the road” for a new presidential candidate there.
'Enough is enough': Democrats launch PAC to counter Trump's election manipulation tactics.
Jim Messina, former Obama White House deputy chief of staff and chair of the Democracy Defenders PAC, discusses the legal tactics Donald Trump is expected to use to subvert a potential election loss in 2024 and how his new political action committee intends to push back to preserve the integrity of elections.
Aug 28, 2024
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Region Philbis
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Thu 29 Aug, 2024 04:59 am
@Real Music,
Coach Walz is the real deal and will make an outstanding Veep...
Abortion rights! The Democrats need to ride this wave through the election. There is already so many success stories when abortion rights are brought into elections.
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Real Music
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Tue 3 Sep, 2024 07:36 pm
September 3, 2024
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Real Music
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Tue 3 Sep, 2024 08:40 pm
September 3, 2024
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Real Music
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Tue 17 Sep, 2024 02:32 am
Quote:
Any suggestions or strategies for the (Democrats)
in this upcoming 2024 election?
Rachel Maddow outlines the (sheer volume) of objectively bad news for Donald Trump's campaign since even before he lost the presidential debate to Kamala Harris, and points out the "made-to-order outrage" tactic Trump and his supporters have used to distract from that bad news