SCOTUS rules Colorado cannot remove Trump from ballot

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

50% : The case is Trump v. Anderson.
39% : The case originated in Colorado after four Republican and two unaffiliated voters petitioned to force Secretary of State Jena Griswold to bar Trump from the ballot under state elections law.
34% : While the unsigned majority ruling concluded states may not remove presidential candidates absent congressional authorization, the justices did not dispute, or even address, the conclusion from Colorado's state courts that Trump engaged in insurrection.
27% : The U.S. Supreme Court on Monday told Colorado it could not use its election laws and judiciary to disqualify Donald Trump from the presidential primary ballot, overturning a contrary decision by the state Supreme Court in December.
21% : The Colorado Supreme Court, by 4-3, agreed with them and declared Trump constitutionally ineligible late last year.
20% : The petitioners alleged Trump was ineligible to hold office under Section 3 of the 14th Amendment, which was ratified in the wake of the Civil War.
16% : Although Trump's name remained on the state's ballot, it was an open question what would happen with votes cast for Trump in the event the nation's highest court found him ineligible to hold office.

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