Democrats’ actions in Pennsylvania threaten democracy


Pennsylvania Gov. Josh Shapiro, D, has criticized a Bucks County commissioner and backed the Pennsylvania Supreme Court’s ruling that undated or misdated mail-in ballots cannot be counted during a recount. The court’s ruling overturns decisions by the local boards of elections in Democratic-leaning Bucks, Montgomery and Philadelphia counties, which argued that the date requirement is irrelevant to determining voter qualifications, and that to discount those ballots would be in violation of Americans’ constitutional rights.

The Bucks County Commissioner Diane Ellis-Marseglia later apologized for some heated remarks she made during the controversy.

“We all make mistakes, and I made a mistake,” Ellis-Marseglia said.

Watch the video above as Straight Arrow News contributor Star Parker highlights what she sees as a contradiction of Democrats decrying “threats to democracy” for the past four years but ignoring Pennsylvania’s state election law. Parker commends Gov. Shapiro’s decision, even if delayed, while delivering a message to those Democrats who she said ignored state law and defied both the Pennsylvania Supreme Court and the U.S. Constitution.


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The following is an excerpt from the above video:

Well, regarding the Pennsylvania situation, Democrats were seeking to institute a practice in four strongly Democrat counties that wasn’t applied in the state’s other counties, the other 63 counties. Bucks County Commissioner Diane Ellis-Marseglia, she starkly defied the Pennsylvania and U.S. Supreme Court by contending: “I think we all know that precedents by a court doesn’t matter anymore in this country, and people violate laws anytime they want.”

This an elected official. This is an election that still had not determined who their senator was going to be. How dare her. On Nov. 18, the Pennsylvania Supreme Court reaffirmed their decision, saying that the Boards of Elections in the renegade counties shall comply with the prior rulings of this court, in which we have clarified. For such ballots In their Nov. 1 ruling, Pennsylvania Gov. Josh Shapiro, oh, he was late to the party, he belatedly affirmed that the court’s orders was right.