What happens when you toss the filibuster and then the republicans take over power?
Funny. It didn't do Democrats much good when Moscow Mitch was the Senate Majority Leader. The main difference is that DEMOCRACY is on the line this time!
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What happens when you toss the filibuster and then the republicans take over power?
Given that the senate changes its rules with no intention of reverting said changes, I would think not.I don't see why not. Maybe not?
No, because you would have to also show that their numbers were not reduced. Think of it more like a math problem on a test. But I am not going to make or defend the assertion you just stated.Doesn't that put the lie to the assumption that they are being actively denied the right to vote?
So, where is the evidence that their numbers were reduced in the 2020 election? I can't seem to put my finger on it.No, because you would have to also show that their numbers were not reduced. Think of it more like a math problem on a test. But I am not going to make or defend the assertion you just stated.
New obstacles to voting can be systemically racist, in that they would disproportionately affect minorities. This can be true whether or not it is the intent of the measures. Thus, "systemic".
I don't have it. All we have is circumstantial evidence that certain new obstacles would have his effect., where is the evidence that their numbers were reduced in the 2020 election
Then your argument is speculative at best. Misleading at worst.I don't have it. All we have is circumstantial evidence that certain new obstacles would have his effect.
Sarcasm and irony is lost on you, as is history. Democrats have always used the filibuster. It is fine when the Democrats use it but it violates voting rights? When the GOP uses it?Not a bad idea. Get rid of the filibuster, protect voting rights, then put it right back in place. Well done, sir.
Yet still compelling that it is a possibility. And since the argument is made in the context of cost/benefit of new measures whose claimed benefit is to combat a problem that does not exist, the argument remains compelling.Then your argument is speculative at best. Misleading at worst.
I don't have any need for this psychobabble. This is how simple minded people see the world.Sarcasm and irony is lost on you, as is history. Democrats have always used the filibuster. It is fine when the Democrats use it but it violates voting rights? When the GOP uses it?
A speculative argument does not a compelling argument make.Yet still compelling that it is a possibility. And since the argument is made in the context of cost/benefit of new measures whose claimed benefit is to combat a problem that does not exist, the argument remains compelling.
argument make.
Well that's totally false, especially when the entire collection of arguments is to analyze possible future effects of something. Way off on that one.A speculative argument does not a compelling argument make.
And even less to support significant voter fraud. I think you are starting to get a handle on why the speculative arguments do matter. Even if accidentally.The only thing it compelled me to do was look for evidence to substantiate said speculation, and found very little, if any, to support it.
translation: fort fun indiana does not anything about the filibuster and it's use so fort fun indiana will simply try to sound smart, insult a bit, and move on without any facts to support his/her fantasy.I don't have any need for this psychobabble. This is how simple minded people see the world.
I am beholden to ideas. I think voting rights should be protected. That's all. I know you want to find something in there that feeds your partisan fetishes, but it's just not there.
Oh look, you invented little dollies for yourself to play with, because you don't have the tools to address anything i actually say. Enjoy your dollies, son.translation: fort fun indiana does not anything about the filibuster and it's use so fort fun indiana will simply try to sound smart, insult a bit, and move on without any facts to support his/her fantasy.
Sorry, but I think the rights of minorities, given the history of the Democrats, should be protected.
Sad is the hypocrites in the Democrat party, who used and supported the filibuster when they were not in power, but now wish to abolish it when it does not work for them.
Speculative arguments with no provable evidence are not compelling whatsoever.And even less to support significant voter fraud. I think you are starting to get a handle on why the speculative arguments do matter. Even if accidentally.
The irony here is that, really -- once you peel away the facade of lies the republicans are presenting as the ostensible reason for the new obstacles to voting -- both sides are making the exact same speculative argumentA speculative argument does not a compelling argument make.
The only thing it compelled me to do was look for evidence to substantiate said speculation, and found very little, if any, to support it.
When speculation is all you have, speculation is all that will remain.Well that's totally false, especially when the entire collection of arguments is to analyze possible future effects of something
Totally false. Legislation and its effects are very real.When speculation is all you have, speculation is all that will remain.
Address what you said? I simply stated that the Democrats have always used the filibuster. That the Democrats changed the Filibuster rules so that the filibuster is easier to use.Oh look, you invented little dollies for yourself to play with, because you don't have the tools to address anything i actually say. Enjoy your dollies, son.
That isn't all you said. Now you are just shamelessly lying. So boring.simply stated that the Democrats have always used the filibuster. That the Democrats changed the Filibuster rules so that the filibuster is easier to use.