[Hostage]

The US Supreme Court shall rule that the State of Illinois law barring the Republican Nominee for President of the United States in effect attempts to change eligibility requirements set forth in the US Constitution and therefore is unconstitutional on its face. The state law will be stricken leaving Illinois with no legal authority to deny the state’s Republican nominee Donald J. Trump his place on the ballot.

Donald Trump will be on the ballot in the State of Illinois.

The US Senate is very much involved in the procedural process of certifying the EC votes, but that is moot as the USSC will never allow a state to modify the US Constitution to its liking without formal amendment ratification effecting the same.

12 Amendment:
The President of the Senate shall, in the presence of the Senate and House of Representatives, open all the certificates and the votes shall then be counted; ...

[hanamizu]

Donald Trump will be on the ballot in the State of Illinois.

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He may well be, but I doubt he will win Illinois. But do you realize that Lincoln was not on the ballot of nearly all of the slave states in the election of 1860? States do set the rules for elections in their states. California’s ‘Jungle Primary’ law results in 2 democrats on the ballot for US Senate—a Federal election. The Constitution sets the qualifications for Senate just as it does for President, but no Republican was on the California ballot in the last two Senate elections.