dilloduck
Diamond Member
Only if that law had already been altered in ways that are unconstitutional. Returning a law to its original is not "changing" the law; it is fixing the unconstitutional changes that were made to it.Interpreting the law is far different from legislating. That's what you guys seem to have a hard time understanding. What you keep calling "legislating from the bench" is nothing more than the judicial system doing what the Constitution set it up to do - interpret the law, and determine its constitutionality.Herein is where your entire argument falls apart. The United States is not, has never been, and will never a theocracy. As such what is, or is not "...an aberration in the eyes of God" is entirely irrelevant, as that is not, and cannot be, a measure for what should, and should not, be a point of law.Homosexuality is an abomination, perversity, and an aberration in the eyes of God, Nature and Man.
The rest of yourpost is your personal opinion, and I will not, debate, as everyone is entitled to their own opinions; they are simply not allowed to legislate based on those opinions.
Judges who decide the validity of laws issue opinions all the time-----they are as much a part of America as a law.
Interpreting the law sometimes changes the law with amounts to the same thing as passing new legislation.
Such as in this case. It was the addition of "one man, one woman" that unconstitutionally changed the laws. All the court rulings are doing is returning the laws to their original form.
That's not "legislating" that's interpreting. That's what the court is supposed to do. You just don't like the interpretation.
and it's done according to the opinion of a judge appointed by a politician.