- Feb 12, 2007
- 59,439
- 24,106
I would think that under the circumstances the burden of proof would be with you to show where in the Constitution it says that the responsibility of the federal government is to act contrary to the will of the people.
The burden of proof would show where it was set up only to rule by the will of the majority.. the constitution in itself limits the republic to the rule of law... it limits the government very specifically.. and where the government is limited, all other things are left to the freedom of the states and the citizenry on their own to then take care of it outside of the federal government.. whether that be thru state or whatever other level of government, or thru the freedom of the people themselves
The constitution is a LIMITING document... not granting all other powers... it grants specific powers and reserves the rest for the states and individuals... the burden is to show the proof where within the limitations, the power is specifically granted to the federal government...
My proof is the fact that it is not listed within the granted powers
The Constitution is based on explicit and implied powers given to the Federal Government.
The actual exercise of those powers is based on laws enacted by the majority of the people's representatives.
Translation: nyc believes the Constitution is a recipe for Mob Rule.