bripat9643
Diamond Member
- Apr 1, 2011
- 170,170
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yes and no.
1. the Constitution as a social contract between people and govt is based on natural laws, natural rights and process of human nature and relations in society and with the institution of government.
So you may be able to argue that certain technical laws originally written don't apply, but the overall spirit and meaning of the laws are the same as universal natural laws that apply to all people.
we all want to defend our free will/consent, using due process, right to petition and free speech and press to redress grievances, resolve conflicts, and promote education and information for a free and better society.
The Constitution is not a social contract. It doesn't bind me in any way whatsoever. It only binds the government. It doesn't matter what it's based on.
Whose arguing that laws shouldn't be equally enforced?
Example?
I have no idea what your point is, but the bottom line is that no one has any legitimate authority to govern me.
Insipid raw-raw democrat propaganda. Who says government is supposed to do any of that? The theory of natural rights says government is supposed to leave you the hell alone.
End of story.
It DOES bind YOU as a citizen to protect and defend it...and YOUR LIBERTY. Do the Founders words fall silent? Really?
No it doesn't. How did I incur this obligation?