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To: GeaugaRepublican
-- Could a political party deny the constitutional rights of someone vying for the nomination within that party by allowing a candidate, who is ineligible, to run? --

I don't think there is a constitutional argument there. The issue is fraud on the public.

-- It is possible that this may only be litigated by someone running in the general. --

Whether and when a court takes it up is up to the court. The way I see it, both the primary and general demand ballot integrity. The alternative is don't have a primary, which is how business was conducted before 1921.

-- I sometimes wonder what if the primary candidate were 32 years old rather than 35? Same answer? --

Funny thing there, eh? Election commissions suddenly find themselves competent. There have been cases of underage candidates being denied ballot access.

145 posted on 02/12/2016 3:03:31 PM PST by Cboldt
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To: Cboldt

I think it is a fraud against the public, but the courts have dismissed for lack of standing before.


148 posted on 02/12/2016 3:09:28 PM PST by GeaugaRepublican (Angry yes, mad, no. Phyllis Schlafly "Donald Trump is the Last Hope For America")
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