BS. Every American has standing and voters have a personal interest. Our vote is an intimate, personal act. In our past, some groups were denied the right to vote. Were they injured by that denial? Of course.
If obama is not eligible, has our right to vote not been denied by fraud? Our vote has been invalidated, our right to vote has been infringed and we have all been personally injured by those who have perverted the process and injured by the results.
Back of the bus, you impudent serf!
In our past, some groups were denied the right to vote. Were they injured by that denial?
I would take exception to this. Nobody is injured by a limited franchise as long as the government itself is limited as in the original intent of the Founders. It's only when you make government into a big lottery where everybody gets a ticket by just "being here" and the winners are picked by you-know-who that disenfranchisement entails injury.
“BS. Every American has standing...”
Actually, legally, if every American suffers damage, then no American has standing. You just explained why, under the law, the case was frivolous.
From the decision
“Plaintiffs assertion of constitutional standing fails at the first prong, because Plaintiffs cannot establish an injury in fact as that phrase has been defined by the Supreme Court. Instead, while Plaintiffs feel themselves very seriously injured, that alleged grievance is one they share with all United States citizens....
...The Supreme Court has interpreted the requirement that an injury be concrete and particularized to preclude harms that are suffered by many or all of the American people...We reaffirm Levitt in holding that standing to sue may not be predicated upon an interest of the kind alleged here which is held in common by all members of the public, because of the necessarily abstract nature of the injury all citizens share. Concrete injury, whether actual or threatened, is that indispensable element of a dispute which serves in part to cast it in a form traditionally capable of judicial resolution.