Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
The United States Constitution formed the Federal Government. The Constitution spelled out at functions for the Federal Government. The Bill of Rights also provided specifics around things like religion, free speech, arms, and other things.
But, we are in a constant battle regarding what constrains or unconstrains our Federal Government. The courts, constant challenges and outright disregard all have a hand in how things proceed.
Curious to know, from conservatives what their view of the constitution is and how that view affects what is determined by the U.S. Constitution.
Rules:
1. Disagreement is encouraged in a productive way. No absolute pronouncments.
2. No bashing of those on the other side or their opinions.
3. No predictions of the future.
We want it to happen.With the power allowed by the Supremes
Completely disagree.I am not too fond of the supreme court, either. Best justice money can buy.
Just to put back in, the context of what you purposely removed from the quote box to make your response too:We want it to happen.
Authors from 30 and 40 years discuss how the left pushed it's agenda using the courts becasue they know they'd never get it passed as bills.
Completely disagree.
But I am asking (per the OP) what conservatives think of where the Constitution is at this point in time.
Certainly, we don't have a strict constitutionalist in Trump.
We want it to happen.
Authors from 30 and 40 years discuss how the left pushed it's agenda using the courts becasue they know they'd never get it passed as bills.
Completely disagree.
But I am asking (per the OP) what conservatives think of where the Constitution is at this point in time.
Certainly, we don't have a strict constitutionalist in Trump.
And what are some of your key views on what the Constitution says.
As an example: The Bill of Rights says congress shall make no laws regarding the establishment of religion. To me that says we can do whatever we want in the public arena with regards to religion and it's none of Congress' business. We can have prayer in school. We can prayer in our businesses. We can have the ten commandments and the Quran or whatever else the people want in our court houses.
That is because we put people on the court Not by their skill set, but by there political party affiliationsYou shouldn't. If SCOTUS told you to jump over a bridge, would you?
For example, Marbury vs Madison gave SCOTUS complete authority on determining what is Constitutional and what is not. Jefferson was enraged by that ruling, and said that was wrong.
Right not, Justice Brown is an absolute laughing stock, as her own Left wing loons try to splain to her that she does not really understand the issues being brought before her, or that she is not following proper procedures.
And yes, justice Brown, we all know what a woman is, thanks for asking.
And no, if the Left puts in 8 more stooges like her, what the hell to I care what they say about the Constitution?
I don't.
The main thing harming any part of the Constitution is the populace for which it governs. We have devolved into a heavily secular, degenerate society.. and that's a problem.The United States Constitution formed the Federal Government. The Constitution spelled out at functions for the Federal Government. The Bill of Rights also provided specifics around things like religion, free speech, arms, and other things.
But, we are in a constant battle regarding what constrains or unconstrains our Federal Government. The courts, constant challenges and outright disregard all have a hand in how things proceed.
Curious to know, from conservatives what their view of the constitution is and how that view affects what is determined by the U.S. Constitution.
Rules:
1. Disagreement is encouraged in a productive way. No absolute pronouncments.
2. No bashing of those on the other side or their opinions.
3. No predictions of the future.