The 15th amendment: How does it apply to arguments over whether voting is a right or a privilege?

Dante

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Somebody I am acquainted with posed a question. That question was - if one supports a national voter list, do they also support a national gun registry, and if not, why? I see people jumping through hoops on this one, performing gymnastics feats that are trumpian in nature.

So, it got me thinking: What do people believe the 15th amendment is all about? What sources (if any at all), do people use to from their opinions?

15th Amendment scroll.webp
 
Somebody I am acquainted with posed a question. That question was - if one supports a national voter list, do they also support a national gun registry, and if not, why? I see people jumping through hoops on this one, performing gymnastics feats that are trumpian in nature.

So, it got me thinking: What do people believe the 15th amendment is all about? What sources (if any at all), do people use to from their opinions?

View attachment 1238079
Read the first ten words after "Section 1." Totally contrary to democrat desires.
 
So, it got me thinking:
Maybe for the first time in your pathetic life......

But thanks for posting this.

The question in my mind is whether it just applies to federal elections.
 
It's a federal law. It applies to ALL elections within the USA.
It's not a law.

It's an amendment.

It should support all laws. And yet, we don't seem to behave that way.
 
It's not a law.

It's an amendment.

It should support all laws. And yet, we don't seem to behave that way.
Amendments are not "law?"

PLEASE! SOMEBODY NOTIFY THE SUPREME COURT JUSTICES.

AI Overview BOTS ARE LAUGHING AT YOU:

"Amendments to the U.S. Constitution are not merely ordinary laws (statutes), but rather fundamental, supreme laws that alter the structure of government. While laws are passed by Congress and signed by the President, constitutional amendments are added via a special process, requiring ratification by three-fourths of the states, making them higher authority than statutes."

Now, one of the few times I had to put somebody on an IGNORE LIST (it shall remain temporary, but what a dufus troll this turd is)
 
Amendments are not "law?"

PLEASE! SOMEBODY NOTIFY THE SUPREME COURT JUSTICES.

AI Overview BOTS ARE LAUGHING AT YOU:

"Amendments to the U.S. Constitution are not merely ordinary laws (statutes), but rather fundamental, supreme laws that alter the structure of government. While laws are passed by Congress and signed by the President, constitutional amendments are added via a special process, requiring ratification by three-fourths of the states, making them higher authority than statutes."

Now, one of the few times I had to put somebody on an IGNORE LIST (it shall remain temporary, but what a dufus troll this turd is)
Amendments and regular laws differ in their nature and the process of implementation. Amendments are changes or additions made to a constitution, statute, or legislative bill, and they are usually brought about by a set procedure. They are often necessary to address inconsistencies between laws and the constitution, and they can fundamentally alter a country's political system. Amendments are typically proposed by a legislative body, like Congress in the US, and then ratified by a supermajority of states or state legislatures. On the other hand, regular laws are numerous and are approved by both houses of a legislative body and the head of state, like the US Congress and the President. These laws are then implemented by relevant federal agencies and are subject to judicial review for their constitutional validity.


The justices already know.

Read the First....it tells congress what laws it can't make.

Read the Ninth....how is that a "law"

Read the Tenth.....how is that a "law".

The explanation will help you out.

Hopefully, you quit listening to ChatGPT for your knowledge..... :laughing0301: :laughing0301: :laughing0301: :laughing0301: :laughing0301:

Please don't take me off ignore. I can't help but waste time responding to your ridiculously stupid attempts to sound like a smart human being.
 
Somebody I am acquainted with posed a question. That question was - if one supports a national voter list, do they also support a national gun registry, and if not, why? I see people jumping through hoops on this one, performing gymnastics feats that are trumpian in nature.

So, it got me thinking: What do people believe the 15th amendment is all about? What sources (if any at all), do people use to from their opinions?

View attachment 1238079
15th

It's the law.
 
The 15th was passed as a feel good moment; the Grant administration refused to enforce it and so did Congress. The politically connected carpetbaggers who were given the southern plantations for chump change found out they couldn't make any money with cotton prices depressed and 'free' blacks refusing to work for nothing and preferred subsistence farming, so it wasn't long before they were sniveling and complaining about how lazy and incompetent they were and screaming for the govt. to honor their rights to cheap labor same as most other industries were. It was a dead letter before it was even passed in 1869. No big financial bloc had any interest in it. It also didn't forbid literacy tests, property requirements, or education tests.
 
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wtf does that even mean given the constitutional context?

take a break and go rest

Read a real history book. Grant refused to enforce it, and the 'Reconstruction' farce was dropped by 1867. Not that you know anything about it.
 
It's not a law.

It's an amendment.

It should support all laws. And yet, we don't seem to behave that way.
Yes it is law, once it has been ratified.
 
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15th post
Check what federal troops and Union state troops did from 1866 to 1875. You are ignorant on this subject.

Read a real history book. Grant refused to enforce it, and the 'Reconstruction' farce was dropped by 1867. Not that you know anything about it.
Dante: I believe you are weird
 
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