[cynwoody]

Georgia has 15 electoral votes. Keeping him off the ballot in GA may have some affect in a close election, but what about other states?

As I understand it, Judge Malihi does not have the power to keep Obama off the ballot. The decision is up to the Georgia Secretary of State. But in any case, for the time being, we are talking about an uncontested primary. Obama will ignore it unless it starts to show in polls and focus groups.

Push will come to shove when we get to the general. If any state, regardless of electoral vote count, tries to keep Obama off the ballot, the case will zoom to the Supreme Court (I believe lawyers call it the rocket docket). The Court will find that he was born a citizen in Honolulu and that natural born citizenship is simply citizenship by birth. In the light of precedent, any other definition would seem contrived to deny him reelection by judicial fiat.

Chief Justice John Roberts, just making sure

Stare decisis et non quieta movere.

[reaganaut]

All that being true, then what is the point of this?

I don’t believe he is a NBC in the first place, but is this all for naught?

[Godebert]

"Push will come to shove when we get to the general. If any state, regardless of electoral vote count, tries to keep Obama off the ballot, the case will zoom to the Supreme Court (I believe lawyers call it the rocket docket). The Court will find that he was born a citizen in Honolulu and that natural born citizenship is simply citizenship by birth. In the light of precedent, any other definition would seem contrived to deny him reelection by judicial fiat."

Complete obot drivel. You're scared. And you should be.

[devattel]

cynwoody said:

... natural born citizenship is simply citizenship by birth.

Have you even read Amendment XIV? Apparently you have not. Neither have your fictitious "justices" you keep pontificating about.

Please, go back and study it again. Report back on your findings. May I suggest you bring a grammar guide to assist you, just in case you are lost with regards to conjunctions and subject-verb agreements.