bripat9643
Diamond Member
- Apr 1, 2011
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- #281
Some things within the law are not settled, Roe v Wade would be one of those. When a law has gone a significant number of years and is not challenged it becomes settled law. Instances of that would be Brown v Board of Education and Marbury v Madison. Texas v White is settled law and is considered beyond dispute. That's the way it works in this country not the way you would like it to work.The Supreme Court has already made the decision 146 years ago. It is signed, sealed and delivered. How anyone can argue against this is beyond me.No, your conscience on this is immoral and your procedure is unconstitutional.
The territories were admitted IAW legislative procedure.
It was immoral for federal troops to murder those who wanted to determine their own destiny.
The legislative action to enter the union was not violent, and the same should have been true to leave.
How anyone can argue against this is beyond me.
The Supreme Court decided nothing. It simply rubber stamped Lincoln's invasion because that's what the members were hired to do.
How long did the Plessy v Ferguson decision stay in force before it was over turned?