usmcstinger
Gold Member
- Dec 31, 2011
- 1,433
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The Abortion issue is not delineated in the Constitution. Therefore the Federal Government has no power over abortions or marriages etc..
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We went there almost immediately on the announcement.I might have to tune into MSNBC to watch the meltdown
Now it is up to the Congress to pass an Abortion law one hopefully follow along the lines:
What stuns me is how many ignorant leftists actually think this ruling will make abortion illegal.More liberal lies. If it was really a Constitutional right it couldn't be overturned. Liberals are ignorant.
If you’re gay, you can just marry and live in a blue state that allows for it. Problem solved.
Thing is, that will never happen. Ever. You are crafting this slippery slope of an argument that contends marriage rights of every kind (regular, gay, interracial) could be (or will be) overturned using the same logic used to overturn Roe.Somethings cannot be limited to the state level. If a married couple moves from one state to another and then POOF they are no longer married that is problem.
If you are married in one state, the other states recognize the marriage under the doctrine of comity.And interracial marriage.
The "so" is that if a legally married couple in one state goes to another state and they are no longer viewed as married then that is a real problem.
The institutional legitimacy of the SC is now shattered.
It has become an extension of political parties.
It is called ADHERENCE TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES, leftist fucktard.Ironically, with Repubs being in the minority, and the SC being populated by 3 justices nominated by a prez who did not win the majority of votes. It's called the tyranny of the minority.
Why is that a problem? A license to practice law does not transfer from state to state, nor do many other licenses, like CCW. reconcile those matters first, or you folks come off as hypocrites on an issue by issue basis.Why wouldn't they?
Somethings cannot be limited to the state level. If a married couple moves from one state to another and then POOF they are no longer married that is problem.
The court kicked the can from the Supreme Court to 50 statesYou have missed the entire point of the ruling. The Supreme Court doesn't get to make law - not pro-abortion or anti-abortion. The Federal government, Congress, doesn't get to make that law.
The fight is not over, though. This is really just the beginning. The fight must, and will, continue until there is a constitutional amendment banning all abortions.
Such a law would be overturned as well. Apparently you missed the ruling: Abortion is not in the purview of the Federal Government.Now it is up to the Congress to pass an Abortion law one hopefully follow along the lines:
The 10th Amendment. Allowing the states to regulate the issue does not mean the right in question is being revoked.Why wouldn't they?
Why wouldn't they?
Somethings cannot be limited to the state level. If a married couple moves from one state to another and then POOF they are no longer married that is problem.
Thing is, that will never happen. Ever.
You are crafting this slippery slope of an argument that contends marriage rights of every kind (regular, gay, interracial) could be (or will be) overturned using the same logic used to overturn Roe.
The pall of your ignorance has lifted. You finally got the picture. Good for you.The court kicked the can from the Supreme Court to 50 states
Each state will now run partisan opinions on whether Abortion should be allowed
Political power will determine
Such a law would be overturned as well. Apparently you missed the ruling: Abortion is not in the purview of the Federal Government.