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Democratic candidates' stance on Supreme Court ruling by end of 2024?
4
Resolution / Starting Odds
Support ruling • 25%
Oppose ruling • 25%
Neutral/No comment • 25%
Mixed stance • 25%
Official statements from candidates or major news outlets
Story
Biden Criticizes Supreme Court Ruling Granting Trump Absolute Executive Immunity for Jan 6 Insurrection
Jul 1, 2024, 11:46 PM
President Joe Biden addressed the nation at 7:45 p.m. Eastern Time regarding the Supreme Court's recent ruling on presidential immunity. The ruling, decided by a 6-3 vote, grants former President Donald Trump sweeping and absolute executive immunity for acts performed while in office. Biden criticized the decision, stating it undermines the rule of law and sets a dangerous precedent. He emphasized that no one is above the law in America and expressed concern that the decision could mean there are virtually no limits on presidential actions. Biden also highlighted the importance of the American people deciding on Trump's fitness for a second term, given the implications of the ruling, particularly in relation to the Jan 6 insurrection, which he described as a terrible disservice to the country.
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Yes • 50%
No • 50%
Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) • 25%
Indian National Congress (INC) • 25%
Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) • 25%
Other • 25%
Supportive • 25%
Opposed • 25%
Neutral • 25%
No comment • 25%
Bernie Sanders • 25%
Elizabeth Warren • 25%
Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez • 25%
Mitt Romney • 25%
All proposals passed • 25%
Some proposals passed • 25%
No proposals passed • 25%
Proposals postponed • 25%
Strongly condemn • 33%
Mildly criticize • 33%
No significant comment • 34%
Introduce new legislation • 25%
File a new lawsuit • 25%
Organize public protests • 25%
Other • 25%
Democrats • 25%
Republicans • 25%
Both equally • 25%
Neither • 25%
All proposals passed • 25%
Only term limits passed • 25%
Only code of conduct passed • 25%
None passed • 25%
Majority support • 25%
Majority oppose • 25%
Evenly split • 25%
No clear majority • 25%
Bill passed in both houses • 25%
Bill passed in one house • 25%
Bill rejected in both houses • 25%
No vote taken • 25%