Sandman 423
toting the rock
- Joined
- Jul 21, 2010
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Rifleman is correct, though. The Constitution makes no mention of judicial review. However either way you consider, it seems we either have:Constitutional mandate.
Rifleman is correct, though. The Constitution makes no mention of judicial review. However either way you consider, it seems we either have:
A) the same Constitution avoiding popular vote for Presidential elections and establishing a branch to protect against trampling of individual liberties by popular vote in a regional matters. Seems to me the same thought process is guiding both.
Or,
B) a popular vote where voters excercise their rights to self govern being overruled by Justices who are not elected by voters using power not explicitly granted in the constitution. If equal votes equates to equitable governance, seems to me this would be problematic for your position.
Where is the power of Judicial review in the Constitution, exactly?
Hint: it isn't in there but no one questions it because the SCOTUS wouldn't be a co-equal branch without it.
Slavery wasn't the reason for the EC. Slaves weren't allowed to vote. The relevance of slavery and the EC comes from using the population to determine the number of electors for a state.Slaves don’t exist anymore, that’s why the EC’s intended purpose is irrelevant. Why is the current “conversation” irrelevant? Because you don’t want to talk about it?
Another Septical mysticism - who knows for sure what he was talking about.
I don’t have the ability to critically think through a thoughtful position and I don’t like what you’re saying, so I’ll just tell you to get over it or move. Great strategy there hoss.
Also, we are born with certain "inalienable" natural rights. That is, rights that are God-given and can never be taken or even given away. They aren’t granted by the constitution, I think you’re confused.
Slavery wasn't the reason for the EC. Slaves weren't allowed to vote. The relevance of slavery and the EC comes from using the population to determine the number of electors for a state.
