You just need to be able to read and follow statue. An elected official doesn’t have to make up their own agenda. The duties of the elected official are defined in the Colorado Revised Statues. The Clerk and Recorder has additional rules which must be followed provided in writing by the Secretary of State. Colorado Statutory duties of the elected official office are in writing under the Colorado Revised Statues. Support is not clearly defined by the Colorado Secretary of State which leaves the official to determine their own definition.
I believe it comes from the part of the phrase I will support the constitution of the United States, the constitution of the state of Colorado, and the laws of the state of Colorado. The question should be why do elected official who take the oath don’t understand the oath? Above are the two choices for an oath. If choosing to swear an oath, the person swearing shall do so with an uplifted hand. I, do that I will support the constitution of the United States, the constitution of the state of Colorado, and the laws of the state of Colorado, and will faithfully perform the duties of the office of upon which I am about to enter to the best of my ability. (1) When a person is required to take an oath or affirmation before the person enters upon the discharge of a public office or position, the form of the oath or affirmation is as follows: Having God in the oath is a personal choice. Both are basically the same except for adding or subtracting everliving God. Please explain in detail the Colorado Statutory duties of the elected official office which you would take an oath to uphold.Ī person taking the oath of office has a choice of which wording.
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