Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature currently requires accessing the site using the built-in Safari browser.
How can you help but override amendments that aren't absolute?No, a State law can't override the US Constitution, which sets the age at 18.This means states can change their voting ages to 25, yes?They have never been absolute. For example, people lose their voting, and gun rights if they have committed certain crimes....additionally, people who are committed can lose their gun rights.
There are also numerous exceptions to search warrants
The key here is due process must happen first and foremost.
we will remember that next time you commit a crime and we just shoot you without a trial,,It’s remarkable how ignorant most conservatives are concerning American governance and law; indeed, that ignorance is what makes a conservative a conservative – this thread being one of many examples of that.
No right is absolute or unlimited; government has the authority to place limits and restrictions on citizens’ rights provided those limits and restrictions comport with the Constitution.
That these fundamental tenets of American governance and law must be explained to conservatives is what makes conservatism such a danger to the American nation.
The 18th Amendment is absolute?
If an Amendment is passed, it does comport with the Constitution.....case in point the 16th (Income Tax) Amendment which was passed after the Supreme Court had declared a federal income tax to be unConstitutional in 1895 (Pollock v. Farmers Loan Trust Co.)And what about when they don't comport with the Constitution?No right is absolute or unlimited; government has the authority to place limits and restrictions on citizens’ rights provided those limits and restrictions comport with the Constitution.
I am not sure what you are askingHow can you help but override amendments that aren't absolute?No, a State law can't override the US Constitution, which sets the age at 18.This means states can change their voting ages to 25, yes?They have never been absolute. For example, people lose their voting, and gun rights if they have committed certain crimes....additionally, people who are committed can lose their gun rights.
There are also numerous exceptions to search warrants
The key here is due process must happen first and foremost.
Washington warned about that....he saw it coming.I suspect the Founding Fathers and subsequent legislators Way Back When assumed a few things when they put this stuff in writing.
Primarily that we would always be able and willing to communicate, collaborate and innovate without going full tribal.
Little did they know that we would decay to where we are today.
States should start ignoring the 19th.
It’s remarkable how ignorant most conservatives are concerning American governance and law; indeed, that ignorance is what makes a conservative a conservative – this thread being one of many examples of that.
No right is absolute or unlimited; government has the authority to place limits and restrictions on citizens’ rights provided those limits and restrictions comport with the Constitution.
That these fundamental tenets of American governance and law must be explained to conservatives is what makes conservatism such a danger to the American nation.
If an amendment doesn't mean anything concrete, then how does a state know its overriding it? Everyone can have their own interpretation.I am not sure what you are askingHow can you help but override amendments that aren't absolute?No, a State law can't override the US Constitution, which sets the age at 18.This means states can change their voting ages to 25, yes?They have never been absolute. For example, people lose their voting, and gun rights if they have committed certain crimes....additionally, people who are committed can lose their gun rights.
There are also numerous exceptions to search warrants
The key here is due process must happen first and foremost.
It might not...hence why cases got to Court. Everyone can, but it's the Court's interpretation that mattersIf an amendment doesn't mean anything concrete, then how does a state know its overriding it? Everyone can have their own interpretation.I am not sure what you are askingHow can you help but override amendments that aren't absolute?No, a State law can't override the US Constitution, which sets the age at 18.This means states can change their voting ages to 25, yes?They have never been absolute. For example, people lose their voting, and gun rights if they have committed certain crimes....additionally, people who are committed can lose their gun rights.
There are also numerous exceptions to search warrants
The key here is due process must happen first and foremost.
If interpretation is all that matters, especially by a select few, then we live in chaos and fear.It might not...hence why cases got to Court. Everyone can, but it's the Court's interpretation that mattersIf an amendment doesn't mean anything concrete, then how does a state know its overriding it? Everyone can have their own interpretation.I am not sure what you are askingHow can you help but override amendments that aren't absolute?No, a State law can't override the US Constitution, which sets the age at 18.This means states can change their voting ages to 25, yes?They have never been absolute. For example, people lose their voting, and gun rights if they have committed certain crimes....additionally, people who are committed can lose their gun rights.
There are also numerous exceptions to search warrants
The key here is due process must happen first and foremost.
Really? I think the Court system, is away to keep us from living in chaos. It gives us all a place to go to air our issues in a civil manner.If interpretation is all that matters, especially by a select few, then we live in chaos and fear.It might not...hence why cases got to Court. Everyone can, but it's the Court's interpretation that mattersIf an amendment doesn't mean anything concrete, then how does a state know its overriding it? Everyone can have their own interpretation.I am not sure what you are askingHow can you help but override amendments that aren't absolute?No, a State law can't override the US Constitution, which sets the age at 18.This means states can change their voting ages to 25, yes?They have never been absolute. For example, people lose their voting, and gun rights if they have committed certain crimes....additionally, people who are committed can lose their gun rights.
There are also numerous exceptions to search warrants
The key here is due process must happen first and foremost.
Language has to be clear and concise. A consensus must prevail; everyone must interpret the amendments the same way.
What?Your antic definition of government necessarily negates government.The government's responsibility is to ensure that our rights are not limited.
Universal self-indulgence is hardly the hallmark of any advanced society.
You disagree with both liberal and conservative justices, past and present and you distort and misinterpret the federalist papers.The federalist's papers.Where did you find your misinformation?The government's responsibility is to ensure that our rights are not limited. You are, as always, ignorant of what the Constitution says.It’s remarkable how ignorant most conservatives are concerning American governance and law; indeed, that ignorance is what makes a conservative a conservative – this thread being one of many examples of that.
No right is absolute or unlimited; government has the authority to place limits and restrictions on citizens’ rights provided those limits and restrictions comport with the Constitution.
That these fundamental tenets of American governance and law must be explained to conservatives is what makes conservatism such a danger to the American nation.
Where did you find yours?
Never mind. You're an extremist and your opinion is worthless.
Ever hear of Due process?If we can't restrict arms ownership for felons, then we can't imprison felons, either, as it infringes their freedom of mobility.
The Constitution was drafted for a generally moral and law-abiding population, as the Federalist Papers aver.
Sorry, NAZI, but the Bill of Rights is the law, not a guideline. The government has no authority to place such limits. In fact the BOR was created specifically to tell the government what it cannot do. What restriction comports with "shall not be abridged?"It’s remarkable how ignorant most conservatives are concerning American governance and law; indeed, that ignorance is what makes a conservative a conservative – this thread being one of many examples of that.
No right is absolute or unlimited; government has the authority to place limits and restrictions on citizens’ rights provided those limits and restrictions comport with the Constitution.
That these fundamental tenets of American governance and law must be explained to conservatives is what makes conservatism such a danger to the American nation.
They have never been absolute. For example, people lose their voting, and gun rights if they have committed certain crimes....additionally, people who are committed can lose their gun rights.[/ATTACH]
There are also numerous exceptions to search warrants
The key here is due process must happen first and foremost.
