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POLITICAL THREAD

How will they rule ??!

  • YES - Qualified

    Votes: 41 82.0%
  • NO - Disqualified

    Votes: 9 18.0%

  • Total voters
    50
  • Poll closed .
Or maybe they just didn't want to sit next to him inside the vehicle? So they tied him to the roof.

You're insane if you think Hamas would give a shit about homeboy if they had a rocket launcher they could have fired at that vehicle.

'Human shield', šŸ¤£šŸ¤£šŸ¤£

They'd have 'matyred' his ass post haste to kill some jews.
'Human shields, HUMAN SHIELDS!!!!1!!' to 'Human shields are fine when my side does it. Duh.'
 
I know it would be light-years better for even Haley to be Potus than Biden or any Dem.. I know this is the biggest election of my lifetime and likely much further than that. It's also the easiest election to win agsinst a man who should be in a nursing home and a vp who is the embodiment of a ditzy air head with a Joker laugh. Yet it's a damn coin flip! Trump is probably the most polorizing figure in American political history at least modern era. That's not who you run in an election you must win at all costs. The Dems can swing and miss and be fine they got the media and education system that will always back them Conaervatives can't miss here.

But we are where we are I have no choice but to support Trump but I don't have to like the fact he's the nominee to do it. This election should have been a slam dunk walk.
Not a coin flip at all. The polls lie.

They have to pretend itā€™s close to allow for a potential cheat.

Biden has no legit shot, and may not even be the candidate.
 
Section 2 of Moore v. Harper. Most of the cases and precedents cited are from the 17 and 18 hundreds my friend:

"2. The Elections Clause does not vest exclusive and independent authority in state legislatures to set the rules regarding federal elections. Marbury v. Madison, 1 Cranch 137, famously proclaimed this Courtā€™s authority to invalidate laws that violate the Federal Constitution. But Marbury did not invent the concept of judicial review. State courts had already begun to impose restraints on state legislatures, even before the Constitutional Convention, and the practice continued to mature during the founding era. James Madison extolled judicial review as one of the key virtues of a constitutional system, and the concept of judicial review was so entrenched by the time the Court decided Marbury that Chief Justice Marshall referred to it as one of societyā€™s ā€œfundamental principles.ā€ Id., at 177.. The Elections Clause does not carve out an exception to that fundamental principle. When state legislatures prescribe the rules concerning federal elections, they remain subject to the ordinary exercise of state judicial review. Pp. 11ā€“26.
(a) In Ohio ex rel. Davis v. Hildebrant, 241 U. S. 565, this Court examined the Elections Clauseā€™s application to a provision of the Ohio Constitution permitting the Stateā€™s voters to reject, by popular vote, any law enacted by the Stateā€™s General Assembly. This Court upheld the Ohio Supreme Courtā€™s determination that the Federal Elections Clause did not preclude subjecting legislative acts under the Clause toa popular referendum, rejecting the contention that ā€œto include the referendum within state legislative power for the purpose of apportionment is repugnant to Ā§4 of Article I [the Elections Clause].ā€ Id., at 569. And in Smiley v. Holm, 285 U. S. 355, this Court considered the effect of a Governorā€™s veto, pursuant to his authority under the Stateā€™s Constitution, of a congressional redistricting plan. This Court held that the Governorā€™s veto did not violate the Elections Clause, reasoning that a state legislatureā€™s ā€œexercise of . . . authorityā€ under the Elections Clause ā€œmust be in accordance with the method which the State has prescribed for legislative enactments.ā€ Id., at 367. The Court highlighted that the Federal Constitution contained no ā€œprovision of an attempt to endow the legislature of the State with power to enact laws in any manner other than that in which the constitution of the State has provided that laws shall be enacted.ā€ Id., at 368. This Court recently reinforced the teachings of Hildebrant and Smiley in Arizona State Legislature v. Arizona Independent Redistricting Commā€™n, 576 U. S. 787, a case concerning the constitutionality of anArizona ballot initiative to amend the State Constitution and to vest redistricting authority in an independent commission. Significantly for present purposes, the Court embraced the core principle espoused in Hildebrant and Smiley: Whatever authority was responsible for redistricting, that entity remained subject to constraints set forth in the State Constitution. The Court dismissed the argument that the Elections Clause divests state constitutions of the power to enforce checks against the exercise of legislative power. The basic principle of these casesā€”reflected in Smileyā€™s unanimous command that a state legislature may not ā€œcreate congressional districts independently ofā€ requirements imposed ā€œby the state constitution with respect to the enactment of laws,ā€ 285 U. S., at 373ā€”commands continued respect. Pp. 15ā€“18.
(b) The precedents of this Court have long rejected the view that legislative action under the Elections Clause is purely federal in character, governed only by restraints found in the Federal Constitution. The argument to the contrary does not account for the Framersā€™ understanding that when legislatures make laws, they are bound by the provisions of the very documents that give them life. Thus, when a state legislature carries out its federal constitutional power to prescribe rules regulating federal elections, it acts both as a lawmakingbody created and bound by its state constitution, and as the entity assigned particular authority by the Federal Constitution. Both constitutions restrain the state legislatureā€™s exercise of power. This Courtā€™s decision in McPherson v. Blacker, 146 U. S. 1, in which the Court analyzed the Constitutionā€™s similarly worded Electors Clause, is inapposite. That decision did not address any conflict between state constitutional provisions and state legislatures. Nor does Leser v. Garnett, 258 U. S. 130, which involved a contested vote by a state legislature to ratify a federal constitutional amendment, help petitioners. That case concerned the power of state legislatures to ratifyamendments to the Federal Constitution. But fashioning regulations governing federal elections ā€œunquestionably calls for the exercise oflawmaking authority.ā€ Arizona State Legislature, 576 U. S., at 808, n. 17. And the exercise of such authority in the context of the Elections Clause is subject to the ordinary constraints on lawmaking in the state constitution. Pp. 18ā€“22.
(c) Petitioners concede that at least some state constitutional provisions can restrain a state legislatureā€™s exercise of authority under the Elections Clause, but they read Smiley and Hildebrant to differentiate between procedural and substantive constraints. But neither case drew such a distinction, and petitioners do not in any event offera defensible line between procedure and substance in this context. Pp.22ā€“24.
(d) Historical practice confirms that state legislatures remain Cite as: 600 U. S. ____ (2023) 5 Syllabus bound by state constitutional restraints when exercising authority under the Elections Clause. Two state constitutional provisions adopted shortly after the founding expressly constrained state legislative action under the Elections Clause. See Del. Const., Art. VIII, Ā§2 (1792); Md. Const., Art. XIV (1810).
In addition, multiple state constitutions at the time of the founding regulated the ā€œmannerā€ of federal elections by requiring that ā€œelections shall be by ballot.ā€ See, e.g., Ga. Const., Art. IV, Ā§2.
Moreover, the Articles of Confederationā€”from which the Framers borrowedā€”provided that ā€œdelegates shall be annually appointed in such manner as the legislature of each state shall direct.ā€ Art. V. Around the time the Articles were adopted, multiple States regulated the appointment of delegates, suggesting that the Framers did not understand that language to insulate state legislative action from state constitutional provisions. See, e.g., Del. Const., Art. XI (1776). Pp. 24ā€“26."

WTF are you cutting and pasting from?

Google is not your friend, because you donā€™t know what you are reading or even looking for, friend. Should have simply gone to Wikipedia.

ā€œBeginning with Gitlow v. New York (1925), the Supreme Court applied the First Amendment to statesā€”a process known as incorporationā€”through the Due Process Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment.ā€

šŸ¤¦ā€ā™‚ļø
 
Whatever this post is, at least you saw with your own eyes the IDF using human shields. We'll see if you remember next time you try to paint them as the good guys with your 'false equivalency'.

I am not sure what I saw, but I know that innocents are dying in Gaza because Hamas hides behind them and under them. At least you admit that.
 
12 year old Jewish girl gets raped because she is Jewish...the AP thought it was appropriate to go after Israel in the article about it. Beyond pathetic.

I really don't get the crazy hatred Israel and Jews get. They literally do nothing and try to survive and the whole world just shits on them.
 
'Human shields, HUMAN SHIELDS!!!!1!!' to 'Human shields are fine when my side does it. Duh.'

We know you think Hamas hiding under schools, hospitals, and apartments after starting a war is okay so long as it gives you permission to blame Jews. If my government raped, baked, stole, and slaughtered people to start a war and then wanted to hide under my local elementary school, Iā€™d take up arms it against myself.
 
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Sooooā€¦basically what I said.
Sorta not really. You implied a Dem Governor being ahead in the polls implies the state will be tighter than people think when voting Trump. I pointed out how Kentucky, despite voting Dems for governor is still overwhelmingly a Red state when it comes to Federal elections. Andy Beshear winning the Governorā€™s race has not changed the fact Kentucky will still go 60-40 in Trumps favor.
 
'Human shields, HUMAN SHIELDS!!!!1!!' to 'Human shields are fine when my side does it. Duh.'

Also, you didn't address my point.

How effective is a 'Human shield', when the people you are using the shield against have no regard at all for that life, and would blow that convoy to hell if they had the opportunity, regardless of dude on the hood of the vehicle.

Answer please.
 
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Im convinced trump was the only scenario where they stick with Biden. Anyone else and newsom would've been it

What they are doing, and have been doing, is weaseling in a style-over-substance figurehead to advance their agenda, then acting like that is a mandate against yours, a repudiation of it.

Remember Dukakis looking like a loser sticking his head out of the tank, lanky Kerry trying to look hip windsurfuing, or Gore just being his monotone self. With Baideng, they have his faux sympathetic grandpa charm, while Barry could speak eloquently as a pseudo-intellectual without actually saying anything and look "cool" doing it. THey learned their lesson.

It's down by down, moving the ball down the field while you are left with your hands in your pockets, wondering why people don't vote for the candidate with the obviously more subtsantive policy.
 
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GQuQmNoWgAA3qE3
Socialism is the last step before full blown communism, lmao. Anyone saying that is a retard.
 
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Sorta not really. You implied a Dem Governor being ahead in the polls implies the state will be tighter than people think when voting Trump. I pointed out how Kentucky, despite voting Dems for governor is still overwhelmingly a Red state when it comes to Federal elections. Andy Beshear winning the Governorā€™s race has not changed the fact Kentucky will still go 60-40 in Trumps favor.
No I didnā€™t.

I specifically said I would bet on a split ticket as of now and that NC polling is much tighter than people realize.

Trump is even polling better in NV right now.

Robinson certainly doesnā€™t HELP the ticket, but wouldnā€™t necessarily be the reason Trump lost NC if that were to happen .
 
Not a coin flip at all. The polls lie.

They have to pretend itā€™s close to allow for a potential cheat.

Biden has no legit shot, and may not even be the candidate.
I hope you're right but I pray Biden is the Canidate as I am not sure Trump can beat anyone else.
 
WTF are you cutting and pasting from?

Google is not your friend, because you donā€™t know what you are reading or even looking for, friend. Should have simply gone to Wikipedia.

ā€œBeginning with Gitlow v. New York (1925), the Supreme Court applied the First Amendment to statesā€”a process known as incorporationā€”through the Due Process Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment.ā€

šŸ¤¦ā€ā™‚ļø
I cut and paste directly from Moore v. Harper which directly addressed the ISL theory @Lost In FL was espousing. "Congress" as used in the Constitution, specifically here the First Amendment, refers to all government apparatus. Including the Louisiana State Legislature.
 
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Also, you didn't address my point.

How effective is a 'Human shield', when the people you are using the shield against have no regard at all for that life, and would blow that convoy to hell if they had the opportunity, regardless of dude on the hood of the vehicle.

Answer please.
Your premise is just bullshit bigotry.
 
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I cut and paste directly from Moore v. Harper which directly addressed the ISL theory @Lost In FL was espousing. "Congress" as used in the Constitution, specifically here the First Amendment, refers to all government apparatus. Including the Louisiana state legislature.

All you do is copy and paste, because youā€™re trash. White fascist trash.
 
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