Not exactly:Or he could... Veto.
- Step 1: The President Submits a Budget Request. ...
- Step 2: The House and Senate Pass Budget Resolutions. ...
- Step 3: House and Senate Create Appropriation Bills. ...
- Step 4: The House and Senate Vote on Appropriations Bills. ...
- Step 5: The President Signs Each Appropriations Bill and the Budget Becomes Law.
“All Bills for raising Revenue shall originate in the House of Representatives; but the Senate may propose or concur with amendments as on other Bills.”
U.S. Constitution, Article I, section 7, clause 1
Or he could... Veto.
- Step 1: The President Submits a Budget Request. ...
- Step 2: The House and Senate Pass Budget Resolutions. ...
- Step 3: House and Senate Create Appropriation Bills. ...
- Step 4: The House and Senate Vote on Appropriations Bills. ...
- Step 5: The President Signs Each Appropriations Bill and the Budget Becomes Law.
I know, that's my point. The gop did not fight harder to stop spending. They caved every time. I also know that they didn't do much to stop spending when they had the majority too. But historically it's the dimtard party who has destroyed this country
Let’s see what the great Ayn sayeth….
View attachment 531742
Unless your principles are to hurt others you dont have to compromise on either to live in society.Absolutism requires one to reside alone secluded from society. Your own little country if you will. Otherwise, to live among others requires compromise.
First principles and right vs wrong are, by definition, absolute
IDK what you're trying to say, but I can tell you that we must have compromises on moral questions. It's impossible not to. Do you really want the person who believes the right thing to do is to stone adulterers to be uncompromising on how our government handles this moral issue? You cannot go through life without compromising morals because sometimes it's the right thing to do.
No compromises on matters of truth, knowledge, and rational conviction? We have all been wrong about things we thought we knew to be truth, and her message is to be uncompromising as if we are never wrong about what we rationally conclude?
It's so stupid, and I'm not even a Rand hater. She's not my favorite, but I also think she was right about a lot.
You don't have to compromise your morals, beliefs or values to live in society. You can be totally uncompromising on all 3 as long as you don't try to force them on others with a barrel of a gun (government).
I don't think we'll disagree about the talking points involved, but that's not how I look at it.
I have an extremely strong moral conviction that my $ should not go to drone bombings that cause collateral damage and kill innocents. However, if I want to live and work in America, that's what's going to happen. I compromise this moral by existing here. I could go to some other country, but then I'm just going to find them doing different immoral things with my $. I could go off the grid and not pay taxes, but I don't want to live that way. So then I guess you would think I'm dedicating my life to fighting this issue, but I'm not. I am compromising my morals just trying to live in society.
We are not talking about personal compromise I thought. I believe the discussion was on legislation and compromise on what we allow or oppose. In a compromise between good and evil, there is no improvement, only degradation. If we compromise on theft and decide we will no longer prosecute crimes that steal less than 1000 dollars (as some cities in California have done), evil clearly wins and goodness clearly losesAbsolutism requires one to reside alone secluded from society. Your own little country if you will. Otherwise, to live among others requires compromise.
Interesting that you used stoning adulterers as your example. I like Christ‘s example. He wouldn’t allow the stoning of the woman caught in adultry; but he didn’t compromise on the fact that it was wrong which is why He told her to go and sin no more. The „compromise“ being asked of us today is to quit calling things sin. We have went from being asked to tolerate things we disagree with to being required to celebrate them. Ask the bakers and florists who didn’t want to work gay weddings.IDK what you're trying to say, but I can tell you that we must have compromises on moral questions. It's impossible not to. Do you really want the person who believes the right thing to do is to stone adulterers to be uncompromising on how our government handles this moral issue? You cannot go through life without compromising morals because sometimes it's the right thing to do.
No compromises on matters of truth, knowledge, and rational conviction? We have all been wrong about things we thought we knew to be truth, and her message is to be uncompromising as if we are never wrong about what we rationally conclude?
It's so stupid, and I'm not even a Rand hater. She's not my favorite, but I also think she was right about a lot.
IDK what you're trying to say, but I can tell you that we must have compromises on moral questions. It's impossible not to. Do you really want the person who believes the right thing to do is to stone adulterers to be uncompromising on how our government handles this moral issue? You cannot go through life without compromising morals because sometimes it's the right thing to do.
No compromises on matters of truth, knowledge, and rational conviction? We have all been wrong about things we thought we knew to be truth, and her message is to be uncompromising as if we are never wrong about what we rationally conclude?
It's so stupid, and I'm not even a Rand hater. She's not my favorite, but I also think she was right about a lot.
Interesting that you used stoning adulterers as your example. I like Christ‘s example. He wouldn’t allow the stoning of the woman caught in adultry; but he didn’t compromise on the fact that it was wrong which is why He told her to go and sin no more. The „compromise“ being asked of us today is to quit calling things sin. We have went from being asked to tolerate things we disagree with to being required to celebrate them. Ask the bakers and florists who didn’t want to work gay weddings.