Delmar
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I did. The 10th Amendment. Any powers not expressly mentioned in the Constitution fall to the individual states.
It wasn't a deflection, I was commenting on the last part of your post.
Wrong is subjective. All I said is the situations are not the same, because they aren't.
Well, sure, if you don't read them.There’s plenty of unified armies. For example the UN. Yet I’m sure you would be okay with a country leaving the UN.
Every state has a constitution and an army. And a constitution vs the founding documents of the UN/EU or any other collective are no different than any other contract between multiple entities. I’m not sure why you see that term “constitution” as more significant than the UN Charter for example
Can you cite to anything saying states have a right to secede or is this your opinion so that makes it "technically" true? If I say, the constitution doesn't say it's allowed, so "technically" it isn't allowed why is that any less true?
A deflection is when you try to change the subject. I wasn't changing the subject, I was answering your question.It was a topic you had originally brought up that was different than our original disagreement, thus the term “deflection”.
I said they were different. Wrong is subjective.So you believe both to be equally acceptable? If not, then you’re proclaiming one to be wrong and should be able to articulate why you find one acceptable but not the other
So you're position is that the constitution is a document that sets out our rules for government, but if you don't like them you can unilaterally choose to leave and take everything you gained from that government? I guess that's okay. I'm kind of looking at this like a contract I might sign with another company. Can I back out unilaterally, or do I have to get consent or show a breach?No our constitution does not spell out a mechanism for withdrawing but neither does it have a prohibition.
IDK about the EU
Bless your heart.That was my whole point ...
You can find similar articles disputing that AOC is the future of the Democratic Party, because she is also an extremist.
My point in posting those two links together is to show that MTG was touted as the future of the Republican Party by Donald Trump ... but Republicans who aren't extremists won't feel that way ... just as Democrats who aren't extremists won't see AOC and the "The Squad" as the future of the Democratic Party.
@Vol8188 is a hypocrite with a very clear double standard. It appears that you are as well.
Give me something from the federalist papers or anything else that backs up your point? If you secede do you get to keep any federally owned land, federally built improvements, forts, weapons, soldiers, that are housed in your state? What are the logistics of your partisan pipe dream?
This is so hypocritical coming from you. I've seen you call out others for calling VP Harris a whore/ho and yet here you are. (For the record, I think both Harris and MTG are dumb as a box of rocks and shouldn't be representatives at all.)The funniest part is she likely thinks she would be part of the ruling class if this happened. That ho should be making decisions for no one. Especially pushing ones she doesn't currently endorse
And do the blue cities get to secede from the rural red counties?Give me something from the federalist papers or anything else that backs up your point? If you secede do you get to keep any federally owned land, federally built improvements, forts, weapons, soldiers, that are housed in your state? What are the logistics of your partisan pipe dream?
I wish the Constitution outlined things like breach, severance, and dissolution like a contract with a company does.So you're position is that the constitution is a document that sets out our rules for government, but if you don't like them you can unilaterally choose to leave and take everything you gained from that government? I guess that's okay. I'm kind of looking at this like a contract I might sign with another company. Can I back out unilaterally, or do I have to get consent or show a breach?
So you're position is that the constitution is a document that sets out our rules for government, but if you don't like them you can unilaterally choose to leave and take everything you gained from that government? I guess that's okay. I'm kind of looking at this like a contract I might sign with another company. Can I back out unilaterally, or do I have to get consent or show a breach?
I don't think you understand the Constitution, or specifically the 10th Amendment. Also, at the time of the Constitution, the idea of "federally owned land" didn't really exist, other than in the notion of D.C. States had their own armies, and the federal military was much smaller. You're trying to project what has become our reality now on what was originally intended.Give me something from the federalist papers or anything else that backs up your point? If you secede do you get to keep any federally owned land, federally built improvements, forts, weapons, soldiers, that are housed in your state? What are the logistics of your partisan pipe dream?