Trump is “absolutely” immune for “official acts” on Jan 6th, SCOTUS rules
Trump is “absolutely” immune for “official acts” on Jan 6th, SCOTUS rules
It impacts the future of the election interference case.
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6
Unless you think similarly in presidential elections.
Unless you think similarly in presidential elections.
When a majority elects a representative, it's called the will of the people. So yes it is perfectly normal to consider the group collectively.
It's similar to saying a team played badly, because collectively they did, even if a couple of players didn't.
So you can say 6 or 9 both are correct, meaning the "correction" was unnecessary.
at which point 3 people's views were ignored which is why they dissented to the majority opinion. Joe Biden in 2020 had 51.5% of the vote, under your same logic 155 million people as a group decided to elect Joe Biden. Which, while technically true, you're pushing semantics at that point that minimizes the differences in views and opinions.
at which point 3 people’s views were ignored
They are still part of a body of 9.
Right, so six.
Do you not understand the words you used or the word dissent.
I see from your own argument that you were a Trump supporter in 2016. Not someone I'd listen about anything.
I was never was and never will be a Trump supporter, or even Republican so you see wrong.
But I can see from your comment that you are one to jump to conclusions without reason, so "Not someone I’d listen about anything".The person you're arguing with made the point that if you hold the ones who voted against the bad thing happening as partly responsible, by the same logic, you should hold people who voted for Clinton in 2016 partly responsible for the election of Trump.
I don't think you can have it both ways. Either the entire USA including you is responsible for Trump becoming president and the entire SCOTUS is responsible for today's ruling, or you're not responsible for Trump winning and the three dissenters are also not responsible for today's ruling.
I get that you're angry, and it's a good day to be angry, the day that they ended democracy, but maybe be more selective about who you're angry with and sometimes try to check if maybe there are some valid things people can disagree with you about.
including you
I'm not American. But yes in a way we have collective responsibility as a people for the politicians we elect, and what we allow in our society.
It’s similar to saying a team played badly
Yes, but the comment didn't say that the SCOTUS decided, it said 9 people did. Would you say that 53 people played badly? That's how many are on the team, after all.
OK I can see your point. I suppose I stand corrected.