A group of voters are trying to challenge her eligibility to run for reelection. The challenge was filed last month with the Georgia secretary of state, which alleges that the Republican helped facilitate the Jan. 6, 2021, riot that disrupted Congress from certifying Joe Biden's presidential election victory. The challenge says that she is ineligible to run for reelection because of that. The law that voters are using to challenge her eligibility is unconstitutional and should be stopped by a judge, according to the lawsuit. The 14th Amendment states that no one can serve in Congress if they have previously taken an oath to support the Constitution. Georgia law states that any voter who is eligible to vote can challenge a candidate's qualifications by filing a written complaint within two weeks after the deadline. The candidate of the challenge must be notified by the secretary of state and request a hearing. The secretary of state must determine if the candidate is qualified after the administrative law judge presents his findings. The challenge was filed by Free Speech for People on behalf of a group of voters. There will be a hearing on April 13 The lawsuit says that she aided and engaged in insurrection to obstruct the peaceful transfer of presidential power. The law only requires the people challenging a candidate's eligibility to file a written statement of why they believe the candidate isn't qualified, and that automatically causes the secretary of state to request a hearing before an administrative law judge. The lawsuit says that the fact that a government investigation can only be triggered if the challenger believes in something is against the First Amendment. The due process clause of the 14th Amendment was violated by the burden shifting that was required by the challenge statute. The lawsuit claims that the challenge statute is unconstitutional and that Congress has the ability to judge whether a member is qualified. The disqualifications that were put in place by the part of the 14th Amendment were removed by a law passed in 1872. A federal judge in North Carolina blocked the challenge against Madison Cawthorn, who was supported by Free Speech for People. The State Board of Elections has until April 11 to make a decision. The repeal of the Title 42 policy allowed border agents to immediately expel illegal border crossers. There is no evidence to support the claims that the Senate candidate was the valedictorian of his high school. He has been dubbed the "godfather of cryptocurrencies" because of his huge gains on IOTA, Cardano, and others. His newest prediction is here. In a unanimous decision, the US Court of Appeals in Washington, D.C. said that the February 2020 article about Russia's desire for Trump was not false or defamatory. The court said that Nunes failed to plausibly allege a claim of defamation. According to reports, John Kelly was the chief of staff to Trump and he monitored the White House switchboard to see who was calling the former president. After Donald Trump and Mike Pence left office, the staffers continued to get taxpayer-funded paychecks. 50 years after vanishing, the U.S. satellite, LES-1, reappeared, sending out mysterious signals that space experts are struggling to explain. The Republicans did favors for big corporate donors like Florida Power and Light Co. during the legislative session. The Daily Beast reported that Ginni Thomas presented Trump with a list of suggested hires. The Russian bot farm sent messages to the Ukrainian military and law enforcement officers. Have you ever seen a map that made you laugh? The maps we found were hilarious. One of only three Republicans to vote to confirm her was Lisa Murkowski of Alaska, a centrist known for her willingness to break with her party. Now Murkowski, who is in a challenging reelection race in the state she has represented for two decades, faces a difficult political dilemma as she weighs whether to support Jackson's confirmation to the Supreme Court. Hostin argued that it was the party of traitors, white supremacists and insurrectionists. If Chinese companies don't allow a US accounting firm to audit their financials for three years, the SEC can delist them. I never knew... Many celebrities have talked about their struggles with body image and how public commentary made them feel. It becomes even more difficult when you are a young girl going through puberty in the public eye. That's what Bill Clinton's daughter went through. The Daily Show host made a great entrance at the 2002 Grammys. The House select committee investigating the attack is trying to piece together the events of the day, but then-president Trump's executive assistant, Molly Michael, was absent for most of the day. Can you pass the world map quiz? Some workers are not happy about the CEO's push to eradicate the disease. The woman is accused of trying to smother her baby after he was born. He was angry with her. Leonardo Da Vinci was one of the most influential creators of all time, but you may be surprised by his forgotten inventions. Our news cycle is in a constant state of motion and it's almost too much to take in. In the last few years, the news has been dominated by the scandal-ridden presidency of Trump. The slap seen around the world has taken our attention, but other issues are playing out in Washington. There are a few things to note. According to reports, the man accused of punching, kicking and flinging a Filipino man against a wall during a Manhattan robbery has not been charged with assault. The man attacked his victim at a McDonald's self-service kiosk on Seventh Avenue on Monday. The victim, identified as 53-year-old Melvin Dizon, suffered a severe head injury and was taken to a hospital in critical but stable condition. The chief White House photographer, who had traveled the world with him and spent countless hours inside the White House snapping pictures, notified Trump's aides that she intended to publish. Since Ronald Reagan, official photographers from every White House have published their own books. Both Barack Obama and George W. Bush were supporters.Associated Press
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