What was the outcome of the Supreme Court ruling regarding former President Donald Trump's eligibility for the 2024 presidential primary ballots?

• The Supreme Court ruled against his eligibility.

• The Supreme Court remained undecided.

• The Supreme Court ruled in favor of his eligibility.

• The Supreme Court passed the decision to state courts.

On what basis did the Supreme Court restore former President Donald Trump to the 2024 presidential primary ballots?

• The justices argued that only states, not Congress, can ban candidates using the 14th Amendment's insurrection clause.

• The justices argued that only Congress, not states, can ban candidates using the 14th Amendment's insurrection clause.

• The justices argued that the 14th Amendment's insurrection clause was unconstitutional.

• The justices argued that the 14th Amendment's insurrection clause does not apply to former presidents.

What was the significant action taken by the U.S. Supreme Court regarding Donald Trump on the day mentioned in the article?

• They started a new criminal trial against him.

• They ruled that states have the ability to bar him from the ballot.

• They overturned a Colorado Supreme Court ruling regarding his eligibility to be president.

• They confirmed that Trump was engaged in insurrection.

What was the Colorado Supreme Court ruling that was overturned by the U.S. Supreme Court?

• That Trump should be barred from holding office due to criminal trials.

• That Trump was not eligible to be president because he violated the insurrection clause, Section 3, of the 14th Amendment.

• That Trump had the right to challenge the election results.

• That Trump was eligible to be president despite the insurrection clause.

What does the unanimous decision of the U.S. Supreme Court imply about who gets to decide an election challenge under Section 3?

• It is the purview of the state courts.

• It is the purview of the U.S. Supreme Court.

• It is the purview of Congress.

• It is the purview of the President.

According to the article, what additional ruling did a narrower majority of the U.S. Supreme Court make regarding election challenges under Section 3?

• That it can only be done through public voting.

• That it can only be done through state legislation.

• That it can only be done through executive orders.

• That it can only be done through legislation.

What is one potential outcome of the case presented that involves unelected judges?

• Unelected judges could determine the presidential hopeful is qualified despite insurrection.

• Unelected judges could disqualify a candidate before the nominating process begins.

• Unelected judges could disqualify a dominating candidate who has received hundreds of thousands of votes in the nominating process.

• Unelected judges could automatically nominate a candidate without a vote.

What does the five-justice majority believe Congress can do regarding Section 3?

• Congress can implement Section 3 through executive orders.

• Congress can implement Section 3 through legislation, subject to judicial review.

• Congress can implement Section 3 without any limitations or reviews.

• Congress cannot implement Section 3 as it is beyond their authority.

What did the court's three liberals express in their dissent?

• They agreed with the majority's decision.

• They suggested that the majority's decision opens the door to other means of federal enforcement.

• They stated that the majority's decision completely closes the door on federal enforcement.

• They expressed satisfaction with the clarity of the majority's decision.

What did Justice Amy Coney Barrett express in her concurring opinion?

• She expressed agreement with the majority and the liberals' dissent.

• She warned against focusing too much on the liberals' dissent.

• She emphasized the need to amplify disagreement with stridency.

• She cautioned against amplifying disagreement with stridency during a politically charged season.