The2ndAmendment
Gold Member
"The King Can Do No Wrong," also known as Sovereign Immunity. This provision of United States Law, found no where in the Constitution, but is in fact borrowed from the English Monarchy, explains why our government has had such an easy time violating the Constitution.
At first, I thought that the failure to educate citizens about Jury Nullification was the chief problem, but even though that is a major issue in controlling our government, it's actually not the diseases that this country suffers.
Now I've realized the true problem, the doctrine of Sovereign Immunity. This doctrine states that NO citizen may sue the government, unless the government consents to being sued.
http://scholarship.law.duke.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1685&context=faculty_scholarship
Whether you are on the right or the left, or Libertarian, or Progressive, you have to admit, this is seriously fucked up.
Now I knew about this quite some time ago, but I didn't really remember it from back in AP Government, and it was never mentioned in the university level courses. I rediscovered this doctrine because there were several drones
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So this brings me to a question. I have always been a supporter of a public option for healthcare, and I still am. Suppose that I'm on the public option, and my government improperly administers my insurance, or wrongfully denies my insurance; how can I sue them?
At first, I thought that the failure to educate citizens about Jury Nullification was the chief problem, but even though that is a major issue in controlling our government, it's actually not the diseases that this country suffers.
Now I've realized the true problem, the doctrine of Sovereign Immunity. This doctrine states that NO citizen may sue the government, unless the government consents to being sued.
http://scholarship.law.duke.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1685&context=faculty_scholarship
Whether you are on the right or the left, or Libertarian, or Progressive, you have to admit, this is seriously fucked up.
Now I knew about this quite some time ago, but I didn't really remember it from back in AP Government, and it was never mentioned in the university level courses. I rediscovered this doctrine because there were several drones
--------------------------------------------------
So this brings me to a question. I have always been a supporter of a public option for healthcare, and I still am. Suppose that I'm on the public option, and my government improperly administers my insurance, or wrongfully denies my insurance; how can I sue them?
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