Skylar
Diamond Member
- Jul 5, 2014
- 55,211
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We've had that conversation. Your argument broke.
Worse for your claims here, what I cited or what you ignored has no relevance on any Supreme Court ruling.
The matter is settled case law. And its the case law that will determine the outcome of legal challenges on the matter. Not your opinions on what the constitution is supposed to mean.
Its worth noting that the Supreme Court came to the EXACT same conclusion as James Madison on the same matter. And you ignored them both.
It's your argument that broke.
Nope. My argument worked perfectly.
Its also irrelevant how well my argument worked for your argument here. As your interpretations of the constitution have no impact nor bearing on the outcome of any court case. The rulings of the Supreme Court do. And they've already ruled on this issue, against your assumptions.
As I said, there is nothing in the constitution that prohibits a state from leaving. You and the supreme court have yet to prove otherwise.
You're certainly welcome to your opinion. And it still doesn't matter. As no court case is predicated on your opinions on the Constitution.
While every court is bound to the rulings of the Supreme Court. And any legal test will be based on actual case law. Not your personal opinion.
I'm not offering my interpretation of the constitution.
Of course you are. The constitution makes no mention of the right to secede or that States remain complete sovereigns after ratifying the constitution. Those are both your interpretations. And you've been contradicted by James Madison, the Supreme Court and over 2 centuries of caselaw that involve *none* of your pseudo-legal preconceptions.
That *you* believe that no one has 'proven you wrong' doesn't matter. As far as the outcome of any court case is concerned, you're nobody. No court nor law bases their legal conclusions on your personal opinion.
They use caselaw. And it contradicts you.
The constitution contains no prohibition on a state leaving the union. That's not an opinion or an interpretation. That's a fact.
Says you. Citing your interpretation of the Constitution. And you're nobody.
That's a fact.
And also the reason why your personal opinions have no relevance on the outcome of any court case. And thus don't translate into any 'legal possibility'.