Maryland voters deserve an honest ballot. They deserve an honest description of what they are being asked to approve. They deserve a General Assembly that follows the laws it writes. And they deserve courts that enforce those laws — not courts that see a bad pitch coming, call it bad, then step out from behind the plate, grab the bat themselves and try to put it in play anyway. That is what makes the Supreme Court of Maryland’s decision on Question 3 so troubling: The umpire did not simply make the call. It joined the game.