Speaking alongside Representative Chip Roy of Texas, DeSantis warned of potential consequences, stating that such a move could lead to a never-ending cycle of retaliation.

DeSantis specifically mentioned the possibility of making a case in Florida to block Biden's candidacy due to what he claims is an "invasion of 8 million" illegal immigrants during the Biden administration. However, it is worth noting that credible statistics indicate a significantly lower number, with the majority of immigrants entering the country legally.

The governor's proposal comes in the wake of former President Donald Trump's disqualification from primary ballots in Maine and Colorado. Both states cited a constitutional clause that prohibits candidates who have engaged in insurrection or provided support to insurrectionists.

In December, the Secretary of State of Maine and the Colorado Supreme Court ruled that Trump had "engaged" in an insurrection following the Capitol invasion on January 6, 2021.

Governor DeSantis's remarks highlight his concern over the potential implications of these disqualifications and raise questions about the application of these provisions in various states. It remains to be seen whether DeSantis will take further action to pursue his goal of keeping President Biden off the ballot in Florida's 2024 primary.

This development adds to the ongoing political landscape as the 2024 presidential election looms closer. It underscores the significance of the partisan divide and the possible legal battles that may unfold in the future. As discussions surrounding the qualification of candidates intensify, the American public and political analysts eagerly await further developments in this intriguing saga.