Subject:
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Re: Santorum Fails In His Effort To Pervert The Constitution
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Newsgroups:
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lugnet.off-topic.debate
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Date:
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Wed, 28 Jul 2004 04:39:32 GMT
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Viewed:
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2954 times
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In lugnet.off-topic.debate, David Laswell wrote:
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If a state declares it illegal, its illegal.
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Unless the state declares something illegal that it is unconstitutional to so
declare. For example, if a particular state prevented the right of free assembly
or free association, that would be unconstitutional. The supremes might not rule
on it on the first try, until someone brought a properly construed test case
that they could not decide more narrowly, but lets not confuse defacto with
dejure.
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Wrong again. It is the judical branchs right and responsibility to strike
down any law which is unconstitutional.
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Until such time as the Judiciary does strike it down,
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Or a jury nullfies it.
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you can be prosecuted
and sentanced under that law.
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Defacto, yes. It still may be unconstitutional though.
Doesnt mean its necessarily constitutional or un, just that it may not yet
have been found so.
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