The Colorado Supreme Court’s decision to disqualify Donald Trump from the state’s primary ballot under Section 3 of the 14th Amendment (14:3) was based on the idea that Trump may have incited the January 6th Capitol riots. This argument is flawed because it assumes Trump directly encouraged the violence that took place, which is not conclusively proven. Furthermore, the 14th Amendment (14:3) does not explicitly address disqualifying someone from office due to their actions outside of holding office. It is important to focus on the actual evidence and arguments in a court case rather than using assumptions and speculation to make a case against someone. So while there may be disagreements over whether Trump should remain in office or not, it is crucial to ensure that cases are built on solid legal grounds and not just on personal opinions or political biases.