Former independent presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has expressed his disappointment with the U.S. Supreme Court's decision to keep his name on the ballots in the key battleground states of Michigan and Wisconsin. Kennedy Jr., who suspended his campaign in August to endorse former President Trump, sought to have his name removed from the ballots in swing states that could potentially impact Trump's campaign.
In a statement posted on X, Kennedy Jr. criticized the Supreme Court's ruling, accusing them of making a 'purely political move' by siding with the Democratic Secretaries of State in Michigan and Wisconsin. He alleged that the decision was aimed at undermining election integrity and potentially diverting votes away from Trump.
Kennedy Jr. urged voters in Michigan and Wisconsin not to be misled by the situation, emphasizing that he is no longer a candidate in any other state except for these two. He explicitly advised supporters in these states to cast their votes for Donald Trump and not for him, in order to ensure that their voices are heard and to support Trump's campaign.
The Supreme Court's decision to maintain Kennedy Jr.'s name on the ballots in Michigan and Wisconsin has sparked controversy and raised concerns about the potential impact on the upcoming election. Critics argue that this move could confuse voters and influence the outcome of the election in these crucial states.
As the election draws near, the focus remains on ensuring transparency and fairness in the electoral process. Voters are encouraged to stay informed, verify their choices, and participate actively in shaping the future of the nation through their votes.