Agora debate ·
Supreme Court rejects Trump bid to set aside California ballots
The Supreme Court rejected the Trump administration's emergency request to compel California to set aside mail ballots linked to approximately 20,000 registered voters suspected of being non-citizens. California opposed the demand, citing concerns about the federal list's accuracy and potential disenfranchisement, leaving the requested restriction off the counting process as voters head to the polls.
The question
Should California count these disputed ballots?
Yes 25%No 75%
4 players picked a side before playing.
Play this storyThe best arguments
Written by Agora players and ranked by Agora's AI reasoning score. Shown without names.
The difference is that the federal oversight of elections argument has no evidence anywhere near that level to support meddling with voter registrations. Whichever side has the verifiable problems with their data is the side that is in the wrong on this issue, and that is clearly the federal government. They have provided no evidence behind their claim of 20,000 non-citizen voters.
In this game
- Two truths and a lie. Click the lie.
- Which state was told to separate flagged ballots?
- The 20,000 ballots the Trump administration tried to block belonged to a verified list of non-citizens.
- Immersive Command Mode
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