Message from @Pyro

Discord ID: 514313193095561218


2018-11-20 05:34:32 UTC  

the part where the U.S. is a party

2018-11-20 05:34:40 UTC  

in any question concerning the constitutionality of a legislative act

2018-11-20 05:34:48 UTC  

I need exact words

2018-11-20 05:34:53 UTC  

Not implied phrases

2018-11-20 05:35:09 UTC  

read it a couple times

2018-11-20 05:35:13 UTC  

I have

2018-11-20 05:35:19 UTC  

It's not in there

2018-11-20 05:35:35 UTC  

now try to imagine you're not somebody arguing against the institution's purpose

2018-11-20 05:35:46 UTC  

because clearly that's not what the authors of article III meant

2018-11-20 05:36:04 UTC  

a judicial review isn't really all that powerful anyway iirc, to stop one branch they need the agreement (or at least passivity) of the 3rd branch. If both agreed against the judicial branch then they get their say instead

2018-11-20 05:36:23 UTC  

and you'll understand how cases where the U.S. is a party, including all questions about legislation, are subject to the judicial power

2018-11-20 05:36:39 UTC  

executive orders though.... god damn they expanded that to much

2018-11-20 05:36:42 UTC  

Where does it say that

2018-11-20 05:36:48 UTC  

section 2

2018-11-20 05:36:51 UTC  

just read it, please

2018-11-20 05:36:53 UTC  

don't say you read it

2018-11-20 05:36:55 UTC  

I have

2018-11-20 05:36:55 UTC  

actually read it

2018-11-20 05:36:58 UTC  

no, you haven't

2018-11-20 05:37:00 UTC  

oh yea you can basically do anything with an EO

2018-11-20 05:37:06 UTC  

It's not written there

2018-11-20 05:37:09 UTC  

Its implied

2018-11-20 05:37:19 UTC  

I dont believe in implied powers

2018-11-20 05:37:22 UTC  

...

2018-11-20 05:37:31 UTC  

macaroni v. pasta (2018)

2018-11-20 05:37:32 UTC  

Hints why I'm a constitutionalist

2018-11-20 05:37:50 UTC  

This was a huge debate back then too

2018-11-20 05:37:56 UTC  

Strict v implied

2018-11-20 05:38:02 UTC  

I'm a strict constitutionalist

2018-11-20 05:38:07 UTC  

no, you just have an incredibly strange interpretation of the constitution

2018-11-20 05:38:16 UTC  

It's not written down

2018-11-20 05:38:24 UTC  

So they have zero authority

2018-11-20 05:39:25 UTC  

I don't know what to say except that these are not arguments sustaining the notion that the supreme court is not entitled to decide questions concerning the constitutionality of acts of the United States

2018-11-20 05:39:40 UTC  

they don't have authority in any power sense really anyway, they are arbitrators not enforcers

2018-11-20 05:40:03 UTC  

u know how irritiating it is to change the constitution everytime some jackass does something that isnt stated in the constitution?

2018-11-20 05:40:05 UTC  

Even back then it was debated, sadly the loose assholes won

2018-11-20 05:40:11 UTC  

The Supreme Court has one power: answer questions as an authority on the constitution

2018-11-20 05:40:26 UTC  

Oh Avenatii...

2018-11-20 05:40:27 UTC  

The Supreme Court is the constitution