JakeStarkey
Diamond Member
- Aug 10, 2009
- 168,037
- 16,520
- 2,165
- Banned
- #21
Reactionaries and libertarians continue to deny the clear intent of Article III and the colonial historical precedents for doctrine of judicial review.
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The states are subject to the Federal Constitution and its case law, as are the judges and justices of the Federal courts, and the officers of the many states including those of Texas.
So how did the courts invent the "constitutional right to abortion". 170 years of case law said abortion is a state issue and yet in 1973, the courts ignored all that case law and made it a federal issue. Explain that.
If the right of privacy means anything, it is the right of the individual, married or single, to be free from unwarranted governmental intrusion into matters so fundamentally affecting a person as the decision whether to bear or beget a child.
Thomas S. EISENSTADT, Sheriff of Suffolk County, Massachusetts, Appellant, v. William R. BAIRD. | Supreme Court | LII / Legal Information Institute
Reactionaries and libertarians continue to deny the clear intent of Article III and the colonial historical precedents for doctrine of judicial review.
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There is no Constitutional right to an abortion, there is a Constitutional right to privacy, however;.
The board notes all you have is namecalling. Thanks for admitting i'm right.
Hey stupid. It's called judicial tyranny and it's not only dumb, it's unconstitutional. THINK
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There is no Constitutional right to an abortion, there is a Constitutional right to privacy, however;.
HAHAHA. What a stupid thing to say. Where does the constitution say there is a right to privacy?
Welcome to America where we murder babies but try and save murderers from death row!
Repealing laws is a legislative function but UNELECTED judges do it all the time!!!
Texas abortion limits unconstitutional, federal judge says - POLITICO.com
10/29/13 10:31 AM EDT
A federal district court has ruled that one abortion restriction passed by the Texas state Legislature over the summer is unconstitutional and has partially blocked another.
District Judge Lee Yeakel has blocked the state from enforcing a requirement that abortion-providing doctors obtain admitting privileges at local hospitals a restriction that would have ended abortion services at one-third of the health centers currently providing them. He also blocked restrictions on the use of medication abortion. Both restrictions would have gone into effect on Tuesday.
Planned Parenthood and more than a dozen other womens health providers that filed the suit successfully demonstrated that the admitting privileges provision puts an undue burden on a woman seeking an abortion in Texas, as the provision creates a substantial obstacle to accessing such service, Yeakel wrote.
Welcome to America. It's called Judicial Review.