Cindy L Young
New Member
- Jurisdiction
- US Federal Law
I would like to know the probability of starting a class action lawsuit agains the Democratic Party and George Soros for robbing the American People of a fair and judicious election process.
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class action for the 72 million voters robbed of their vote
- Thread Starter Cindy L Young
- Start date
flyingron
Well-Known Member
George Soros was so 2008. You could at least come up with a conspiracy theory for this decade.
Cindy L Young
New Member
George Soros is tied to the Dominion voting system - which switched votes in several states
flyingron
Well-Known Member
Nope. First, the Dominion system "glitches" has been looked into and resolved. Nobody's vote was lost or changed. The fault was in the people who were setting up the machines not the software. Soros is not involved in Dominion but was involved in one of the subsidiaries he acquired. Even, if he were, just because he was an investor doesn't give you any course of action against you.
Finally, your biggest problem (and why your inane suit will fail), is you have no proof that your PERSONAL vote was changed. Class actions require each person in the class to have sustained the injury. You can't just invent a class of people who might have been so damaged.
For instance, if I'm black, and a business discriminates against blacks, I have no standing to sue, unless I directly experienced the discrimination.
Finally, your biggest problem (and why your inane suit will fail), is you have no proof that your PERSONAL vote was changed. Class actions require each person in the class to have sustained the injury. You can't just invent a class of people who might have been so damaged.
For instance, if I'm black, and a business discriminates against blacks, I have no standing to sue, unless I directly experienced the discrimination.
Zigner
Well-Known Member
First, you'd need evidence.
Really? What proof of this do YOU have?
zddoodah
Well-Known Member
I'm not sure what "judicious election process" means, but no one robbed this American person of a fair election process.
In any event, the answer to your question is that there is zero possibility, much less any "probability."
First of all, you know damn well that there's no evidence to support this absurd allegation. Second, simply being "tied to" something doesn't make a person liable.
While that is certainly true in theory, anyone who has ever prosecuted or defended a consumer class action knows that it isn't true in practice.
LOL! Attorneys who exclusively handle class actions on the plaintiff's side do this on a daily basis.
The reason why a class action would be an inappropriate vehicle for the OP's alleged wrongdoing is that there's individual remedy. If what the OP alleges were anything other than the product of conspiracy theorists, the remedy would be a suit against state election officials for injunctive and declaratory relief (and, presumably, a re-vote).
mightymoose
Moderator
The probability is somewhere at or below zero percent.
If you are unhappy with the way an election was run in your state then contact your representatives in your state legislature.
If you are unhappy with the way an election was run in your state then contact your representatives in your state legislature.
flyingron
Well-Known Member
They have to prove an exemplar and then that the class members who attest to being affected would be by induction.
Perhaps, I worded that poorly.
Tax Counsel
Well-Known Member
The chance of success there is zero. It is not either of the political parties or George Soros that run the elections. That is done by the states themselves. So even if there were viable grounds to allege that the elections were not fair (and so far none of the allegations made by Trump and his allies have had much, if any, real factual support) the Democratic Party and Soros would not be proper parties to name in such a lawsuit.
army judge
Super Moderator
Such a lawsuit probably can be filed.
The probability of prevailing in such a lawsuit, > .000001%, as NOTHING is entirely IMPOSSIBLE.
www.questiondedroit.ch
New Member
I am really surprised that people here are giving responses based on their political views. I just finished law school in Europe and came here to have real answers on US constitutional laws and I'm really disappointed.
If I come on a Constitutional Law topic while saying I have degrees from a civil law country, it means I'm talking about : procedures, admissibility and precedents.
If I come on a Constitutional Law topic while saying I have degrees from a civil law country, it means I'm talking about : procedures, admissibility and precedents.
You're a law school graduate and came to a advice site to get "real answers" on the US Constitution? You should request a refund from your law school.
The Constitution of the United States: A Transcription
This site is not for the education of law school graduates from some unnamed European country.
The Constitution of the United States: A Transcription
This site is not for the education of law school graduates from some unnamed European country.
Tax Counsel
Well-Known Member
And which posts do you think were based on political views? Coming from a EU country, you may not understand the US legal system very well. Several responses in this thread directly addressed the legal problems with Cindy's proposal for a class action lawsuit. Also coming from an EU country, you may not appreciate that her premise that 72 million votes were "stolen" by George Soros and the Democratic party simply lacks any basis in fact.
zddoodah
Well-Known Member
I don't believe anyone in this thread gave a response based on political views. I certainly didn't. Which persons do you believe did this, and what makes you believe that?
Cool. If and when you ask a question about US constitutional laws, I'm confident that you'll get "real answers."
In what?
Cool. However, given that this is your first post that you tagged onto someone else's thread, I don't really see the point.
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