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Right. States were "forced" to accept them by the SCOTUS. All bans were struck down, not ones that prevented a marriage in another state from being recognized.
Did the Judicial Branch have that authority
no
or was it "judicial activism"?
Yes, and for that reason. The Federal government has no Constitutional authority to either force or deny interracial marriage or gay marriage, therefore it is prohibited to the Federal government. Judicial activism pure and simple.
Okay, let's say they never ruled. Should legal marriages (whether cousin, interracial or same sex) performed in one state have to be recognized in another state that did not choose to give their citizens equal protection under state law?
You admit in the bolded that you think interracial marriage bans are constitutional.
Only if they're unconstitutional could the states be forced to give them up, and you say the Federal government doesn't have that authority.
This is correct. The confusion on the prior post was the level of government. You said "laws," and I was getting confused if you meant Federal or State laws. I am saying:
1) State laws banning interracial marriage are Constitutional.
2) Federal laws forcing States to either recognize or not recognize interracial marriage are not Constitutional. No Constitutional authority means they have no say.
Constitutional does not mean I agree or disagree with the law. It means whether it's in the Constitution or not. If it's not, that means the Federal government has no authority by the nature of the Constitution and as clearly stated in the 10th amendment.
There are in fact a lot of things that I oppose that the Constitution doesn't address. That doesn't mean that I don't oppose them, that means that I don't argue they are Unconstitutional just because I don't like them. As the left does with gay marriage and a plethora of other issues. Fighting things you disagree with the right way is the way it should be done.
The 10th amendment only allows states to make laws that are constitutional,
i.e., 'not prohibited by IT to the states', the 'it' in the 10th amendment being the Constitution.
Unconstitutional laws are determined so by the Supreme Court, therefore,
States can only make laws that pass muster with the SCOTUS, if they are appealed to the SCOTUS.
This is correct. The confusion on the prior post was the level of government. You said "laws," and I was getting confused if you meant Federal or State laws. I am saying:
1) State laws banning interracial marriage are Constitutional.
2) Federal laws forcing States to either recognize or not recognize interracial marriage are not Constitutional. No Constitutional authority means they have no say.
Constitutional does not mean I agree or disagree with the law. It means whether it's in the Constitution or not. If it's not, that means the Federal government has no authority by the nature of the Constitution and as clearly stated in the 10th amendment.
There are in fact a lot of things that I oppose that the Constitution doesn't address. That doesn't mean that I don't oppose them, that means that I don't argue they are Unconstitutional just because I don't like them. As the left does with gay marriage and a plethora of other issues. Fighting things you disagree with the right way is the way it should be done.
The 10th amendment only allows states to make laws that are constitutional,
i.e., 'not prohibited by IT to the states', the 'it' in the 10th amendment being the Constitution.
Unconstitutional laws are determined so by the Supreme Court, therefore,
States can only make laws that pass muster with the SCOTUS, if they are appealed to the SCOTUS.
Correct.
The Supremacy Clause and subsequent case law make this very clear, it was the original intent of the Framers that the Federal government, Federal laws, and the Federal courts are supreme to state and local jurisdictions. See, e.g., Cooper v. Aaron (1958), U.S. Term Limits, Inc. v. Thornton (1995).
My handgun carry permit isn't good in all 50 states either. Why is this any different?I dont see where he suggested any such thing. If a gay couple from MA moves to MS they are still married.It's just a question. It's not "loaded" unless you make it so.
You believe that each time a couple moves, they need to reapply for a marriage license and if DE doesn't recognize your 1st cousin marriage from HI, you're just screwed?
Or do you need a state gov't to tell you whether you are married or not?
I was, as you are quite aware, talking about civil marriage laws and the state recognition of those laws. Your legal license is "good" in all 50 states. Mine is not. It should be one way or the other. Either mine is treated like yours or vice versa.
You admit in the bolded that you think interracial marriage bans are constitutional.
Only if they're unconstitutional could the states be forced to give them up, and you say the Federal government doesn't have that authority.
This is correct. The confusion on the prior post was the level of government. You said "laws," and I was getting confused if you meant Federal or State laws. I am saying:
1) State laws banning interracial marriage are Constitutional.
2) Federal laws forcing States to either recognize or not recognize interracial marriage are not Constitutional. No Constitutional authority means they have no say.
Constitutional does not mean I agree or disagree with the law. It means whether it's in the Constitution or not. If it's not, that means the Federal government has no authority by the nature of the Constitution and as clearly stated in the 10th amendment.
There are in fact a lot of things that I oppose that the Constitution doesn't address. That doesn't mean that I don't oppose them, that means that I don't argue they are Unconstitutional just because I don't like them. As the left does with gay marriage and a plethora of other issues. Fighting things you disagree with the right way is the way it should be done.
Nonsense.
The Constitution affords Congress powers both enumerated and implied, McCulloch v. Maryland (1819); but thats not in the Constitution is an ignorant and failed argument.
And again, there is no such thing as gay marriage, there is only marriage, contract law written by the states and administered by state courts. A state cannot deem a class of persons a stranger to its laws, Romer v. Evans (1996), and that includes marriage law.
One cannot condemn the left for obeying the Constitution, its case law, and the original intent of the Framers. It is indeed conservatives who are at odds with the Constitutions fundamental principles of individual liberty and the prohibition of the states violating that personal liberty, liberty guaranteed by the 5th and 14th Amendments.
no
Yes, and for that reason. The Federal government has no Constitutional authority to either force or deny interracial marriage or gay marriage, therefore it is prohibited to the Federal government. Judicial activism pure and simple.
Okay, let's say they never ruled. Should legal marriages (whether cousin, interracial or same sex) performed in one state have to be recognized in another state that did not choose to give their citizens equal protection under state law?
Even if we take same sex marraige off the table it is possible to be married in one state and not married in another, why should same sex marraige be exempted from the confusion?
Okay, let's say they never ruled. Should legal marriages (whether cousin, interracial or same sex) performed in one state have to be recognized in another state that did not choose to give their citizens equal protection under state law?
Even if we take same sex marraige off the table it is possible to be married in one state and not married in another, why should same sex marraige be exempted from the confusion?
In what instance is a marriage license issued in one state not recognized by another state?
My handgun carry permit isn't good in all 50 states either. Why is this any different?I dont see where he suggested any such thing. If a gay couple from MA moves to MS they are still married.
Or do you need a state gov't to tell you whether you are married or not?
I was, as you are quite aware, talking about civil marriage laws and the state recognition of those laws. Your legal license is "good" in all 50 states. Mine is not. It should be one way or the other. Either mine is treated like yours or vice versa.
Even if we take same sex marraige off the table it is possible to be married in one state and not married in another, why should same sex marraige be exempted from the confusion?
In what instance is a marriage license issued in one state not recognized by another state?
In the issue of same sex marriage licenses.
Just like the issue of handgun carry permits.
It's not stupidity, it's ignorance. The misnomer is common and based on the stupid title... the bill of rights. It should have been called the bill of federal limits on restricting rights of the people.. lolThis is correct. The confusion on the prior post was the level of government. You said "laws," and I was getting confused if you meant Federal or State laws. I am saying:
1) State laws banning interracial marriage are Constitutional.
2) Federal laws forcing States to either recognize or not recognize interracial marriage are not Constitutional. No Constitutional authority means they have no say.
Constitutional does not mean I agree or disagree with the law. It means whether it's in the Constitution or not. If it's not, that means the Federal government has no authority by the nature of the Constitution and as clearly stated in the 10th amendment.
There are in fact a lot of things that I oppose that the Constitution doesn't address. That doesn't mean that I don't oppose them, that means that I don't argue they are Unconstitutional just because I don't like them. As the left does with gay marriage and a plethora of other issues. Fighting things you disagree with the right way is the way it should be done.
The 10th amendment only allows states to make laws that are constitutional,
i.e., 'not prohibited by IT to the states', the 'it' in the 10th amendment being the Constitution.
Unconstitutional laws are determined so by the Supreme Court, therefore,
States can only make laws that pass muster with the SCOTUS, if they are appealed to the SCOTUS.
Damn, you insist on repeating stupid, don't you?
The 10th Amendment does not prevent the states from doing anything.
The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people.
The 10th clearly limits the the United States itself, not the states. It has nothing to do with the states not being able to write a law that is unconstitutional.
This is correct. The confusion on the prior post was the level of government. You said "laws," and I was getting confused if you meant Federal or State laws. I am saying:
1) State laws banning interracial marriage are Constitutional.
2) Federal laws forcing States to either recognize or not recognize interracial marriage are not Constitutional. No Constitutional authority means they have no say.
Constitutional does not mean I agree or disagree with the law. It means whether it's in the Constitution or not. If it's not, that means the Federal government has no authority by the nature of the Constitution and as clearly stated in the 10th amendment.
There are in fact a lot of things that I oppose that the Constitution doesn't address. That doesn't mean that I don't oppose them, that means that I don't argue they are Unconstitutional just because I don't like them. As the left does with gay marriage and a plethora of other issues. Fighting things you disagree with the right way is the way it should be done.
The 10th amendment only allows states to make laws that are constitutional,
i.e., 'not prohibited by IT to the states', the 'it' in the 10th amendment being the Constitution.
Unconstitutional laws are determined so by the Supreme Court, therefore,
States can only make laws that pass muster with the SCOTUS, if they are appealed to the SCOTUS.
Damn, you insist on repeating stupid, don't you?
The 10th Amendment does not prevent the states from doing anything.
The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people.
The 10th clearly limits the the United States itself, not the states. It has nothing to do with the states not being able to write a law that is unconstitutional.
My handgun carry permit isn't good in all 50 states either. Why is this any different?I was, as you are quite aware, talking about civil marriage laws and the state recognition of those laws. Your legal license is "good" in all 50 states. Mine is not. It should be one way or the other. Either mine is treated like yours or vice versa.
But your marriage license is. Imagine that my CC was good in all 50 states, but yours wasn't. Make it the same. Either mine is "good" in all 50 states or yours isn't.
This is correct. The confusion on the prior post was the level of government. You said "laws," and I was getting confused if you meant Federal or State laws. I am saying:
1) State laws banning interracial marriage are Constitutional.
2) Federal laws forcing States to either recognize or not recognize interracial marriage are not Constitutional. No Constitutional authority means they have no say.
Constitutional does not mean I agree or disagree with the law. It means whether it's in the Constitution or not. If it's not, that means the Federal government has no authority by the nature of the Constitution and as clearly stated in the 10th amendment.
There are in fact a lot of things that I oppose that the Constitution doesn't address. That doesn't mean that I don't oppose them, that means that I don't argue they are Unconstitutional just because I don't like them. As the left does with gay marriage and a plethora of other issues. Fighting things you disagree with the right way is the way it should be done.
The 10th amendment only allows states to make laws that are constitutional,
i.e., 'not prohibited by IT to the states', the 'it' in the 10th amendment being the Constitution.
Unconstitutional laws are determined so by the Supreme Court, therefore,
States can only make laws that pass muster with the SCOTUS, if they are appealed to the SCOTUS.
Damn, you insist on repeating stupid, don't you?
The 10th Amendment does not prevent the states from doing anything.
The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people.
The 10th clearly limits the the United States itself, not the states. It has nothing to do with the states not being able to write a law that is unconstitutional.
My handgun carry permit isn't good in all 50 states either. Why is this any different?I was, as you are quite aware, talking about civil marriage laws and the state recognition of those laws. Your legal license is "good" in all 50 states. Mine is not. It should be one way or the other. Either mine is treated like yours or vice versa.
But your marriage license is. Imagine that my CC was good in all 50 states, but yours wasn't. Make it the same. Either mine is "good" in all 50 states or yours isn't.
Can you blame him? Look at these scum bag liberal judges, they vote on emotion alone, they care not one bit what is constitutional or not. To these scum bag judges everything in the modern liberal political platform plank is constitutional.
This doesnt make any sense.
The Supreme Court determines what is Constitutional or not, authorized by the doctrine of judicial review in the context of the rule of law.
If you believe that the Justices are conducting judicial review then you are naive and ignorant.
.
In what instance is a marriage license issued in one state not recognized by another state?
In the issue of same sex marriage licenses.
Just like the issue of handgun carry permits.
Pay fucking attention. Quantum is making the claim of an instance other than legal same sex marriage.
This doesnt make any sense.
The Supreme Court determines what is Constitutional or not, authorized by the doctrine of judicial review in the context of the rule of law.
If you believe that the Justices are conducting judicial review then you are naive and ignorant.
.
Then what were they doing when they struck down the Chicago law banning handguns.
If that wasn't judicial review, what was it?