英文报道来了:超过24个州反对德州的诉讼要求
Dec. 10, 2020, 6:58 AM CST / Updated Dec. 10, 2020, 3:53 PM CST 6park.comBy Rebecca Shabad, Dareh Gregorian and Josh Lederman 6park.comWASHINGTON — More than two dozen states filed motions with the Supreme Court on Thursday opposing Texas' bid to invalidate President-elect Joe Biden's wins in four battleground states, a long-shot legal move that Pennsylvania blasted as a "seditious abuse of the judicial process." 6park.com 6park.com"Overturning Pennsylvania’s election results is contrary to any metric of fairness and would do nothing less than deny the fundamental right to vote to millions of Pennsylvania’s citizens," the state's Democratic attorney general, Josh Shapiro, wrote in response to Texas GOP Attorney General Ken Paxton's bid to toss out the presidential election results in Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Georgia and Michigan. 6park.com 6park.com 6park.comShapiro's filing said, "Nothing in the text, history, or structure of the Constitution supports Texas’s view that it can dictate the manner in which four other states run their elections. 6park.com 6park.com"Nor is that view grounded in any precedent from this court. Texas does not seek to have the court interpret the Constitution, so much as disregard it," the filing continued, urging the court to "send a clear and unmistakable signal that such abuse must never be replicated.” 6park.com 6park.com 6park.comTrump pins hopes on Texas election lawsuit as experts say it has no chance 6park.comThe Democratic attorney general of Michigan, Dana Nessel, noted in her filing that the claims in Texas' suit have already "been rejected in the federal and state courts in Michigan" and said the Supreme Court should follow suit or else find itself "the arbiter of all future national elections." 6park.com 6park.comWisconsin pointed to Texas' argument that the Supreme Court's "intervention is necessary to ensure faith in the election." 6park.com 6park.com 6park.com"But it is hard to imagine what could possibly undermine faith in democracy more than this court permitting one state to enlist the court in its attempt to overturn the election results in other states," said the state's Democratic attorney general, Josh Kaul. 6park.com 6park.comThe response from Georgia Attorney General Chris Carr, a Republican, called Texas' action an "attack on Georgia’s sovereignty" that should be dismissed outright. 6park.com 6park.comA coalition of 23 Democratic states and territories also submitted a brief opposing Texas' bid, as did the Republican attorney general of Ohio, Dave Yost, who argued that what Texas was seeking "would undermine a foundational premise of our federalist system: the idea that the States are sovereigns, free to govern themselves." 6park.com 6park.comPresident Donald Trump met with several state attorneys general backing Texas' unprecedented legal bid at the White House — a move he sought to join Wednesday. The lunch with the attorneys general in the Cabinet Room, which was closed to the media, came a day after Republican attorneys general from 17 states filed a friend-of-the-court brief supporting the Texas lawsuit. 6park.com 6park.comThe Texas lawsuit alleges that the four states changed voting rules without their legislatures' express approval ahead of the election, and it makes many of the same claims that have already been dismissed in numerous court challenges as Trump has tried to cling to power. 6park.com 6park.comRecommended 6park.com 6park.comWHITE HOUSE 6park.comBiden taps Susan Rice for domestic policy adviser, Denis McDonough for VA secretary 6park.comIf the Supreme Court decides to act, it would need to do so soon — electors will officially cast their votes for president and vice president Monday. 6park.com 6park.comMeanwhile, Rep. Mike Johnson, R-La., reached out to his GOP colleagues Wednesday on Trump's behalf, as well, asking them to support the lawsuit in an email with the subject line "Time-sensitive request from President Trump.” 6park.com 6park.com“President Trump called me this morning to express his great appreciation for our effort to file an amicus brief in the Texas case on behalf of concerned Members of Congress," Johnson wrote in the email, which was obtained by NBC News and confirmed by Johnson's office. 6park.com 6park.com"He specifically asked me to contact all Republican Members of the
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