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To: Cboldt

Or, as likely will happen if any case gets to the USSC (and as it almost always does sans a ruling by Roberts) it will rule very, very narrowly on the PA law in such a way as to preclude any spillover to other states.

I’d look for this.


64 posted on 11/14/2020 8:19:44 AM PST by LS ("Castles made of sand, fall in the sea . . . eventually" (Hendrix))
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To: LS

Thanks for the information.


65 posted on 11/14/2020 8:29:20 AM PST by Evil Slayer (evil)
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To: LS

Both GA and PA have set up ballot validation rules that are inconsistent with the rules established by the respective state legislatures.

The rule focused on in PA is deadline of reciept, but that is not the only rule that has play.

Not disagreeing that SCOTUS will rule narrowly. My point is that each state is likely to present unique fact issue. SCOTUS will find it difficult to take one case and reject the others. If they take any case at all.


71 posted on 11/14/2020 8:49:34 AM PST by Cboldt
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