Courts can remove ineligible chief executive
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Monday, February 01, 2010 BORN IN THE USA? WorldNetDaily Exclusive Courts can remove ineligible chief executive Precedent cited in appeal of California challenge to president’s tenure Posted: February 01, 2010 9:58 pm Eastern
In the United States, courts can, in fact, remove a chief executive officer of a government if that officer is found to be ineligible, according to a court precedent cited in an appeal of a California lawsuit that challenges Barack Obama’s legitimacy in the White House. A multitude of cases have been brought over the issue of Obama’s eligibility. Some are by critics who have doubts about whether he was born in Hawaii in 1961 as he has written, and others are from those who question whether the framers of the Constitution specifically excluded dual citizens – Obama’s father was a subject of the British crown at Obama’s birth – from being eligible for the presidency. The disputes revolve around the Constitution’s demand that the president be a “natural born citizen.” Now in an appeal of a state court case in California that named as a defendant California Secretary of State Debra Bowen, attorney Gary Kreep of the United States Justice Foundation is arguing that there already are two precedents that should be applied: one in a court case in which state officials removed from the ballot a nominee for president simply because he did not meet the Constitution’s eligibility requirements. |





As reported here on January 16 (“




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