Nikki Haley achieved her first primary win in the District of Columbia, making history as the first woman to win a Republican primary. Despite the fact that 70% of Americans express a desire for alternatives to Donald Trump and Joe Biden, Haley remains committed to her political endeavors.
The Trump campaign swiftly labeled Haley as 'the queen of the swamp' following her victory. Meanwhile, the Supreme Court is poised to rule on whether Donald Trump can be included on state primary ballots, with considerations revolving around the 14th Amendment's prohibition of insurrectionists from holding office.
Colorado, among the 15 states participating in Super Tuesday, is eagerly awaiting the court's decision. Although during previous oral arguments, a majority of justices appeared to lean towards allowing Trump to remain on the ballots, Colorado's Secretary of State is hopeful for a different outcome.
Section 3 of the 14th Amendment is cited as a clear indication of the Constitution's stance on insurrectionists in office and the threat they pose to democracy. Regardless of the court's ruling on Trump's eligibility, the ultimate safeguard for democracy lies in the hands of American voters who will have the opportunity to make their voices heard at the ballot box come November.
