https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/deem
Though “deem” is still frequently used in law contexts, today it means “judge” only in a broader sense of “to decide (something specified) regarding,” as in “the act was…
[01/10, 12:19 a.m.] Clarence Sinsua:
SDs showing who command a majority and supporting a person to qualify as CM is written proof nothing more and nothing less. The SDs are the backbone of the contention on which the TYT had relied upon.
[01/10, 12:25 a.m.] JF:
You can post this in the video above.
Musa Aman’s ‘appointment’ as Sabah CM may have been ‘unconstitutional’.
This matter can be raised by the state AG during the Federal court appeal filed by Musa.
Who is qualified to be the Chief Minister of Sabah?
This is what I have been arguing about.
The lawyer left out the INTENTION of the state assembly on Article 6(7).
If I am reading the above link by the lawyer correctly, Musa Aman’s ‘appointment’ as Sabah CM may have been ‘unconstitutional’ . . .
He’s not head of a party as required under the Sabah Constitution.
The matter can be raised by the state AG during the Federal court appeal filed by Musa.
Again, according to the Sabah Constitution, only the head of a party can be CM. Muhyiddin, for example, is the head of PN.
There are also other criteria.
It was the PBS gov’t (1985 to 1994) that Amended the Constitution to ensure political stability.
Read further here . . .
I remember reading in the media about the INTENTION of the state assembly on Article 6(7) at the time it was passed.
Warisan has the most seats to get the CM’s post. No need to have 37 seats.
FernzTheGreat 
Many lawyers are openly expressing extreme hostility towards YouKnowWho in the social media.
This is proof that they feel bad, that someone can make them look bad.
One loyar buruk in the kopi tiam, probably from the School of Kangkungology, showed extreme prejudice in comments posted on lawyer G. K. Ganesan’s video, “Who is qualified to be Sabah Chief Minister”.
It does not matter that Ganesan is from Malaya.
He did a brilliant job in breaking down and detailing Article 6(3) and Article 6(7).
He left no loopholes.
The head of state didn’t remain above the fray. Instead, he exercised discretion which he didn’t have.
https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/deem
Though “deem” is still frequently used in law contexts, today it means “judge” only in a broader sense of “to decide (something specified) regarding,” as in “the act was…
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