Nonsense.
A law is not 'un-Constitutional' until a court rules as such, where arrest is warranted when 'civil disobedience' seeks to violate the law.
Indeed, the proper recourse for those opposed to the law is to file suit to challenge the constitutionality of the measure. Be aware, however, that the courts have upheld as Constitutional other similar provisions:
The state may not presume all who want to buy a gun are 'guilty' of doing so illegally and compel them to 'prove' that they are innocent by undergoing a background check; to presume a citizen 'might' misuse a civil liberty does not warrant the state's restriction of that right.
Oh really? So if I were to check you would be against Voter ID laws?
You;ll have to ask Clayton, as my statement is, literally,. his argument against voter ID.
He believes checks do not violate the constitution, and so will not respond to my post.
That doesn't answer my question. I'm asking you SPECIFICALLY. Do you agree with voter ID laws? Yes or no?
Of course I do.
Now you;re going to ask me why I oppose background checks.
Voter registration and voter ID laws are necessary so that the right to vote can be meaningfully exercised - as such, registration and ID are the least restrictive means for the state to act on its compelling interest in protecting the rights of the voters.
No such parallel exists regarding background checks; background checks presume all who want to buy a gun are 'guilty' of doing so illegally and compel them to 'prove' that they are innocent by undergoing a background check; to presume a citizen 'might' misuse a civil liberty does not warrant the state's restriction of that right