The House of Representatives impeached the President. During the Senate debate before the beginning of the impeachment trial phase, a parliamentary rule was offered that requested that the vote on whether to find the President guilty should be made by secret ballot, rather than by roll call. A majority of the senators voted in favor of this rule. The President filed a complaint with a federal district court judge seeking an injunction against the use of a secret ballot on the ground that such a practice violated the Confrontation Clause of the Sixth Amendment. The Senate majority leader (on behalf of all named parties defendant) filed a motion to dismiss the complaint. How should the district court rule on the motion? Question 9 options: a) Motion granted, because the President sought, in effect, an advisory opinion. b) Motion granted, because decisions about the impeachment process are non-justiciable political questions. c) Motion denied, because a person's fundamental constitutional rights supersede the political question doctrine. d) Motion denied, because the judiciary is the final arbiter of processes, like impeachment, that are specifically enumerated by the Constitution