Some conservative officials have expressed strong dissent following a surprising turn of events in Colorado, where a court decision removed former President Donald Trump from the state's primary ballot. The decision pushed these individuals to ponder potential responses, including potentially copying Colorado's tactics and removing current President Biden from ballots in their home states.

This unexpected move was the result of a 4-3 ruling from the Supreme Court of Colorado, citing Trump's perceived role in the turbulent events of Jan 6, 2021, considering it as direct and voluntary participation.

Even though many of these conservatives raising this 'turnabout is fair play' scenario are doing so more as a rhetorical exercise than a legitimate legal proposal, it's prompting robust discussions within conservative circles. The main argument building this case is about the significant number of people crossing the southern borders since Biden took office.

'Considering the disruptive impact caused by the entry of 8 million uninvited individuals into our state during Biden's presidency, a similar move to that of Colorado might just be something for us Texans to contemplate,' Texas Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick mused during an interview.

Even as some of our conservative leading figures denounce Colorado's verdict, they aren't shying away from exploring the potential implications. Florida Governor Ron DeSantis openly questioned the boundaries of such an approach. 'Taking this to its logical conclusion, could we bar Biden from the ballot due to his immigration policy decisions that have resulted in an influx of 8 million people and arguably violated the Constitution?' he inquired while at a campaign event in Iowa.

Some conservative officials have expressed strong dissent following a surprising turn of events in Colorado, where a court decision removed former President Donald Trump from the state's primary ballot. The decision pushed these individuals to ponder potential responses, including potentially copying Colorado's tactics and removing current President Biden from ballots in their home states.
This unexpected move was the result of a 4-3 ruling from the Supreme Court of Colorado, citing Trump's perceived role in the turbulent events of Jan 6, 2021, considering it as direct and voluntary participation.
Even though many of these conservatives raising this 'turnabout is fair play' scenario are doing so more as a rhetorical exercise than a legitimate legal proposal, it's prompting robust discussions within conservative circles. The main argument building this case is about the significant number of people crossing the southern borders since Biden took office.
'Considering the disruptive impact caused by the entry of 8 million uninvited individuals into our state during Biden's presidency, a similar move to that of Colorado might just be something for us Texans to contemplate,' Texas Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick mused during an interview.
Even as some of our conservative leading figures denounce Colorado's verdict, they aren't shying away from exploring the potential implications. Florida Governor Ron DeSantis openly questioned the boundaries of such an approach. 'Taking this to its logical conclusion, could we bar Biden from the ballot due to his immigration policy decisions that have resulted in an influx of 8 million people and arguably violated the Constitution?' he inquired while at a campaign event in Iowa.

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