Supreme Court ruling on Donald Trump's eligibility -- what to know

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

62% : Trump has already cemented his position as the clear favorite to take the 2024 Republican nomination, following resounding victories in Iowa, New Hampshire, South Carolina, Nevada and Michigan.
52% : Trump is the front-runner to take the state's Republican nomination.
50% : The judgment in the Colorado case will likely determine if Trump can become president.
43% : Colorado Republicans will be voting on Tuesday and need to know if Trump will be on the presidential ballot in November before making their decision, the Colorado Republican Party explained in its Supreme Court submission.
37% : However, following those arguments, an Illinois judge ruled in late February that Trump is barred from appearing on the state's primary ballot this month based on the same "insurrection clause" of the 14th Amendment.
34% : If the Supreme Court rules in Colorado, it will almost certainly decide the same subversion issue for other states that have excluded Trump.
25% : Trump was ruled ineligible by the Colorado Supreme Court for his alleged encouragement of the January 6 riot at the Capitol in 2021 and claims that he illegally tried to overturn the 2000 presidential election.
23% : The Colorado Supreme Court ruled in December that Trump is ineligible to run for office and he appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court on January 3.

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