Nope. You are not there yet.
Please be specific. Provide citations and links.
You CLAIM that our invasion in Iraq somehow allegedly violated a UN treaty. Habing made that alleged FACTUAL assertion, you carry the burden of backing it up. Support your contention.
YOU make the CLAIM that our invasion in Iraq somehowe violated our own Constitution. But again, you FAIL to back it up. Please attend to that immediately. How does the invasion in Iraq violate Article 6 of the Constitution? Don't just state your mere opinion that it does, this time. Back it up.
And I was under the impression that you somehow wished to engage in a debate about Ft. Hood. But when invited to go ahead and do so, you instead make two random and unsupported premises (involving no syllogism whatsoever, by the way) about another topic entirely.
You are not doing much to dispel the things I observed about you.
Feel free to try again.
Try for coherence this time.
Article 2 of the United Nations Charter.
Text of Article 2, Section 3- 4. “All Members shall settle their international disputes by peaceful means in such a manner that international peace and security, and justice, are not endangered. .... [and] refrain in their international relations from the threat or use of force against the territorial integrity or political independence of any state, or in any other manner inconsistent with the Purposes of the United Nations.”
Articles 39 - 50 of the United Nations Charter.
Summary of Articles 39-50. Articles 39 - 50 of the United Nations Charter clearly stipulate that no member state is authorized to use military force against another country without the UN Security Council first determining that certain criteria have been met. (1) There must be a material breach of its resolution; and (2) All nonmilitary and peaceful options to enforce the resolution must be fully exhausted. Once it has been decided that the necessary conditions for military action have been met, only the UN Security Council can authorize the use of military force.
Charter of the United Nations
Article VI, Clause 2 of the US Constitution.
Summary of Article VI. The article states that international treaties such as the U.N. Charter, which was ratified by the US in 1945, are the “supreme law of the land.” The article reads:“This Constitution, and the Laws of the United States which shall be made in Pursuance thereof; and all Treaties made, or which shall be made, under the Authority of the United States, shall be the supreme Law of the Land; and the Judges in every State shall be bound thereby, any Thing in the Constitution or Laws of any State to the Contrary notwithstanding.”
LII: Constitution
Still so far away.
In the first place, although you are attempting to attend to the matter of facts and citation (and links), you are failing massively at using them in a coherent syllogism.
It works like this. "I assert proposition X (it's really a conclusion). In support of that proposition or assertion, I cite these facts as dispositive (state facts 1, 2, 3, etc., as needed). I employ the following LOGIC to support my claim that these facts lead to the conclusion (state your logic in some form or another)."
You are, by contrast, stating some "facts" (putting aside that they are not true facts, but that's a matter best left to the actual debate if we can ever get it off the ground).
So, since you have yet to offer a syllogism, the discussion of your "facts" is premature. But, being a man of good will, I will offer you a preview all the same.
The UN Treaty does not outlaw war.
You have failed to establish that the actions undertaken by the U.S. is somehow a violation of the U.N. charter. You have made the claim, but you have not yet supported it.
Further, your understanding of the United States Constitution is also deficient. The Supremacy Clause does not make a Treaty the same as The Constitution. What it means is simply that a law made in pursuance of the Constitution (i.e., one that does not violate it) or a treaty made by and entered into by the United States is SUPREME as it relates to any STATE treaty. States can also enter into international treaties, by the way.
Thus, where the U.S. enters into a treaty with the U.N. (or with any other sovereign nation for that matter), even a violation of the treaty is not a violation of the Supremacy Clause. You are merely miscomprehending what the Supremacy Clause means.
I give you credit for getting a bit closer. But you are still WAY off target.
Let me give you yet another preview to assist your development of your debate position. IF the U.N charter meant what you seemingly think it means, then no nation would ever be entitled to engage in war. If you believe that this is what WE understood when WE (by the Senate ratification) entered into that treaty, then I suggest that you have some more fundamental reading to do
before you stake your claim.
I hope this helps.