What the fvck are you talking about?So Texas banning interracial marriage would bring the country together. Interesting take.
What the fvck are you talking about?So Texas banning interracial marriage would bring the country together. Interesting take.
Why do you keep repeating this lie. ?No one is asking for thisSo Texas banning interracial marriage would bring the country together. Interesting take.
Don’t act like it wasn’t affirmed numerous times over the past 50 years.There is no constitutional right to terminate the life of a baby. There is is only a terribly argued and defined opinion from the supreme court 50 years ago. Decisions can be overturned especially the bad ones.
Read the question I asked that you answered.What the fvck are you talking about?
You don’t know your con law.Why do you keep repeating this lie. ?No one is asking for this
Isn’t repeating a factoid a con?You don’t know your con law.
Cases aren’t decided in a vacuum. The basis of Roe is the same as the basis of the cases allowing interracial marriage and later same sex marriage. So if you destroy one…Isn’t repeating a factoid a con?
Have you ever won a case? You condescending ass!Cases aren’t decided in a vacuum. The basis of Roe is the same as the basis of the cases allowing interracial marriage and later same sex marriage. So if you destroy one…
I’m not debating con law with someone totally ignorant about it.
Decent amount. Unanimous in my only Supreme Court case, which happened to be a con law issue.Have you ever won a case? You condescending ass!
What you said, mr hot shit attorney, was:Read the question I asked that you answered.
I asked “Should states decide if same sex or interracial marriage can exist?”
You responded with “yes… states making more individual decisions might be the only thing that brings any sort of unity back to the country as a whole.”
He is counting on Clarence Thomas voting against his own marriage.What you said, mr hot shit attorney, was:
“Texas banning interracial marriage”
why would texas ban interracial marriage?
Didn’t know he voted on Texas legislationHe is counting on Clarence Thomas voting against his own marriage.
Who knows. Texas does lots of dumb stuff like costing us 4B with the stupid searching of trucks crossing the boarder that were already searched. Not a single illegal thing found.What you said, mr hot shit attorney, was:
“Texas banning interracial marriage”
why would texas ban interracial marriage?
Allow a popular vote like the UK then.So you know why the UK has little issue with abortion over there compared to us? They allowed the people to vote on it. Simple as that. We as a country have never had a vote on the merits of abortion. A court full of white men just one day dictated it legal within a ruling. This is the problem with activist courts basically legislating from the bench. There are plenty of women that hate the though of abortion but they are never considered in the women's rights argument. Like their opinion means nothing. Schumer today said he represented 100 million women in this, I sure would like to challenge his count on that, I think he is a bit high. Put it to the states to vote and it will be 50/50 in this country. I don't hear the right screaming at that outcome and it is far from a total decision like the left wants.
Well the SC would have to rule against it and the 14th in order for it to get to Texas so.....Didn’t know he voted on Texas legislation
We should leave in the hands of Supreme Court justices appointed by the panderer in chief that can’t define a woman because they’re not a biologist.Who knows. Texas does lots of dumb stuff like costing us 4B with the stupid searching of trucks crossing the boarder that were already searched. Not a single illegal thing found.
But if you don’t think pushing anti interracial marriage wouldn’t get steam in parts of Texas you’re kidding yourself.
Here’s the thing (and you’re the attorney, correct me if wrong) nothing is stopping anyone from going to a place that has legal/safe abortions, and nothing is stopping the states from, as you said, “allowing a popular vote” like the UK.Allow a popular vote like the UK then.
You know how that ends…
Here’s the thing. This doesn’t stop abortions. It just causes dangerous ones. Like hangers.
You are living at least 40 years in the past. I am as conservative as they come and I have no issue with interracial marriage and I am in the vast majority on that topic. Again, it's a straw man.Who knows. Texas does lots of dumb stuff like costing us 4B with the stupid searching of trucks crossing the boarder that were already searched. Not a single illegal thing found.
But if you don’t think pushing anti interracial marriage wouldn’t get steam in parts of Texas you’re kidding yourself.
And again, there will be a tourism abortion industry started. I already read of a lady opening a clinic in New Mexico.Here’s the thing (and you’re the attorney, correct me if wrong) nothing is stopping anyone from going to a place that has legal/safe abortions, and nothing is stopping the states from, as you said, “allowing a popular vote” like the UK.
Cases aren’t decided in a vacuum. The basis of Roe is the same as the basis of the cases allowing interracial marriage and later same sex marriage. So if you destroy one…
That is almost the exact same thing Joe Biden and the wok left are saying. Joe goes on to say that the MAGA people ie the 75 million AMericans that voted for Trump, are the most radical political party in the history of the US. Do you believe Joe will unite the country with that point of view?
CongratulationsDecent amount. Unanimous in my only Supreme Court case, which happened to be a con law issue.
You?
Yessir, that is pretty damn cool but what does a unanimous decision say about our lower court judicial system that got it so wrong.Congratulations
I won at the lower court too, but not unanimous. The other side appealed that decision to the USSC. But your point is a pretty good one.Yessir, that is pretty damn cool but what does a unanimous decision say about our lower court judicial system that got it so wrong.
There are plenty of legal scholars that have written about how it was terribly argued that you can look up online which you already know. I'm still waiting to see where it says in the constitution that you can kill unborn babies. I may have missed that part sir. Where does it say we have the right to kill innocent life.Don’t act like it wasn’t affirmed numerous times over the past 50 years.
Tell me your legal scholarly analysis of how it was both 1) terribly argued and 2) terribly defined.
So you found it on line and assume you would agree. Got it.There are plenty of legal scholars that have written about how it was terribly argued that you can look up online which you already know. I'm still waiting to see where it says in the constitution that you can kill unborn babies. I may have missed that part sir. Where does it say we have the right to kill innocent life.
But the 15th (race), 19th (sex) and 26th (age) all allude to the right to vote and extend it to these classes. So there has to be a basic right for these 3 amendments to be able to expand them. But there is no mention of it in the first 10 (Bill of Rights).So you found it on line and assume you would agree. Got it.
I did not answer you question because it is not relevant. The right to vote is not in the constitution.
Are the lives of the dead babies relevant sir?So you found it on line and assume you would agree. Got it.
I did not answer you question because it is not relevant. The right to vote is not in the constitution.
Much more so than your previous question.Are the lives of the dead babies relevant sir?
according to polls from CNN of all sources, post-liberal meltdown shows GOP numbers increasing at a higher clip than dems based on strategically leaked memo, so not completely sure how this is a doomsday sign for GOP? most don't care as Brandon and dems are destroying AmericaStupid republicans just cocked up the midterms with one pending SCOTUS ruling. Amazing. Can disagree with abortion but the score was settled with Roe vs Wade. Now we get to keep all the same dumbass politicians because of how militant the single issue, pro-abortion crowd is.
It appears that states are indeed go to be trying to prevent people from going to other states to have abortions. Shocking I know.Here’s the thing (and you’re the attorney, correct me if wrong) nothing is stopping anyone from going to a place that has legal/safe abortions, and nothing is stopping the states from, as you said, “allowing a popular vote” like the UK.
that seems unconstitutional. looking at a few articles, I’ve only seen references to such legislation and not any actual proposed laws. Given the sources of the articles, it could be anywhere from fear mongering to deliberate misinformation.It appears that states are indeed go to be trying to prevent people from going to other states to have abortions. Shocking I know.
I’m not sure how texas could enforce their laws outside of their jurisdiction. Every day, people leave to legally smoke weed, gamble, shoot animals “out of season”, buy liquor on Sunday, pay for hookers, and probably other stuff. Is there any precedent for having to follow the laws of the state you reside in (does that trigger the law?) when not in that state? What triggers being able to be prosecuted in texas for this? Anyone who has a residence in tx? Conceived in tx? Anyone who passes through tx?Missouri has a proposal already and Bisco Cain said he will be introducing a bill in Texas.
The constitutionality is tricky. Given this court, it’s probably way less tricky.
I hate the slippery slope argument, but do wonder what happens if Texas can make it a felony for a Texas resident to do something in New Mexico that is legal in New Mexico. Will it be illegal to buy weed in Colorado if you live in Texas? Drive 85 mph in Montana?
My guess is they try to do what Texas did with its recent abortion restrictions and let random people sue anyone who aids someone in getting an abortion by private action. This prohibits any pre enforcement judicial scrutiny allowing it to be the law for years before being struck down.I’m not sure how texas could enforce their laws outside of their jurisdiction. Every day, people leave to legally smoke weed, gamble, shoot animals “out of season”, buy liquor on Sunday, pay for hookers, and probably other stuff. Is there any precedent for having to follow the laws of the state you reside in (does that trigger the law?) when not in that state? What triggers being able to be prosecuted in texas for this? Anyone who has a residence in tx? Conceived in tx? Anyone who passes through tx?
I’m not even sure how the state of tx would know in most cases. but that’s no excuse for this proposed legislation.
but I haven’t seen any actual language regarding—or more importantly interpretation of—these laws.