Does a state court's judgment of conviction violate the 14th Amendment when the record is devoid of evidence proving the defendant committed an element of the charges within the state's borders?

QUESTIONS PRESENTED FOR REVIEW Does a state court's judgment of conviction violate the 14th Amendment to the United States Constitution when the record of the case is wholly devoid of any evidence that could prove that the defendant committed an element of the charges within the borders of that state? Does a state court's judgment of conviction violate the 14th Amendment to the United States Constitution when the record of the case is wholly devoid of sufficient evidence toprove that the defendant committed an element of the charges as defined by state law, within the borders of that state? In a challenge to a state court's subject matter jurisdiction, does a state court violate the 14th Amendment to the United State Constitution when it fails to demonstrate how it attained subject matter jurisdiction? 2 -2 a