In a recent development, the potent potential candidate for the presidency in 2024, and the 45th President, Donald Trump, criticized Nikki Haley, the ex-Governor of South Carolina, for her inability to secure a place on the Indiana ballot. Citing a shortfall of required petition signatures as evidence of her not being a 'serious candidate', Trump laid into Haley in a highly-publicized comment on his leading social media outlet, Truth Social.

In his comment, Trump expressed, 'Nikki Haley failed to make the Indiana Ballot demonstrating a lack of sufficient Petition Signatures—a clear indication of not meeting the deadline. The absence of her name in Indiana signifies that she cannot be considered a serious contender. It's fundamentally crucial—you can't ignore Indiana if you hope to contend for the Presidency,' as echoed by Indiana's prospective Senator Jim Banks

Haley's failure to access the ballot in the Hoosier State has added fuel to the debate that questions her constitutional qualification for the presidency. Some quarters have argued that due to her parents not holding U.S. citizenship at her birth in 1972, Haley's eligibility for the top office is in question.

Lending weight to this argument, Legal Clerk Paul Ingrassia opines that only 'natural born citizens' of the United States, as per the Constitution, are eligible to become the President or Vice President. Ingrassia draws upon Article II, Section 1, Clause 5, of the Constitution which reads, 'No one, unless a natural born Citizen or a Citizen of the United States at the time this Constitution was adopted, qualifies for the Office of President. The same applies to any individual who has not accomplished the age of thirty-five years and been a US resident for fourteen years.'

In a recent development, the potent potential candidate for the presidency in 2024, and the 45th President, Donald Trump, criticized Nikki Haley, the ex-Governor of South Carolina, for her inability to secure a place on the Indiana ballot. Citing a shortfall of required petition signatures as evidence of her not being a 'serious candidate', Trump laid into Haley in a highly-publicized comment on his leading social media outlet, Truth Social.
In his comment, Trump expressed, 'Nikki Haley failed to make the Indiana Ballot demonstrating a lack of sufficient Petition Signatures—a clear indication of not meeting the deadline. The absence of her name in Indiana signifies that she cannot be considered a serious contender. It's fundamentally crucial—you can't ignore Indiana if you hope to contend for the Presidency,' as echoed by Indiana's prospective Senator Jim Banks
Haley's failure to access the ballot in the Hoosier State has added fuel to the debate that questions her constitutional qualification for the presidency. Some quarters have argued that due to her parents not holding U.S. citizenship at her birth in 1972, Haley's eligibility for the top office is in question.
Lending weight to this argument, Legal Clerk Paul Ingrassia opines that only 'natural born citizens' of the United States, as per the Constitution, are eligible to become the President or Vice President. Ingrassia draws upon Article II, Section 1, Clause 5, of the Constitution which reads, 'No one, unless a natural born Citizen or a Citizen of the United States at the time this Constitution was adopted, qualifies for the Office of President. The same applies to any individual who has not accomplished the age of thirty-five years and been a US resident for fourteen years.'

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