It allows us to correct the flaw if there is a better way.
I can’t think of a better way either. Justices are chosen by a president that was elected by the people. Then confirmed by a senate that was elected by the people.
The bigger flaw would be appointment by popular vote. That allows a simple majority to subvert the protections of the Constitution.And once again surely you see the flaw
You allow the President my and senate to select the people who are supposed to limit their power
It’s the reason government grows annaully
Lol. No. A republic has a document (our constitution) with rule of law outlining what power lies with the people and what power is given to government.
So based on your logic, we should have no courts? No judiciary?
About the abortion thing, most of the women who protest pro abortion will never have to make that choice... although I did see something funny... View attachment 171218
View attachment 171219
How the hell you gonna bring a baby to an abortion rally? sheesh.
"Kavanaugh will join the Supreme Court despite opposition from senators representing more than half the country, despite more than half the country opposing his nomination, despite being viewed unfavorably by nearly half the country and thanks to a president who is viewed with disapproval by more than half the country and who lost the popular vote.
He will join three other justices who, like him, were appointed by presidents who lost the popular vote."
Senators representing less than half the U.S. are about to confirm a nominee opposed by most Americans
"Kavanaugh will join the Supreme Court despite opposition from senators representing more than half the country, despite more than half the country opposing his nomination, despite being viewed unfavorably by nearly half the country and thanks to a president who is viewed with disapproval by more than half the country and who lost the popular vote.
He will join three other justices who, like him, were appointed by presidents who lost the popular vote."
Senators representing less than half the U.S. are about to confirm a nominee opposed by most Americans