Conservative commentator warns Democrats may pursue constitutional changes to allow foreign-born citizens to run for President, citing recent calls for Supreme Court reform.
The claim centers on Minnesota Senate candidate Peggy Flanagan's post-primary comments about reforming the Court, including changing how it "looks." The commentator argues mass amnesty, court expansion, and constitutional amendments could become viable if Democrats gain sufficient political power.
The statement frames the next two election cycles as critical, urging Republican turnout in November to prevent what's described as a takeover by "Jihadists and Communists," warning that reversal could require civil conflict.
Context: The Constitution currently requires Presidents to be natural-born citizens. Any amendment would need two-thirds approval in both chambers of Congress and ratification by three-fourths of state legislatures.
The claim centers on Minnesota Senate candidate Peggy Flanagan's post-primary comments about reforming the Court, including changing how it "looks." The commentator argues mass amnesty, court expansion, and constitutional amendments could become viable if Democrats gain sufficient political power.
The statement frames the next two election cycles as critical, urging Republican turnout in November to prevent what's described as a takeover by "Jihadists and Communists," warning that reversal could require civil conflict.
Context: The Constitution currently requires Presidents to be natural-born citizens. Any amendment would need two-thirds approval in both chambers of Congress and ratification by three-fourths of state legislatures.