| Read the constitutionMarch 11 2004 at 9:49 AM | Worried american |
| - Everyone who beleves in american freedoms and democracy read the constitution. Not the old one. |
| | Author | Reply | billsook
| read the news | March 20 2004, 12:28 PM |
What you have is a gang of robed tyrants sitting on a bench upslurpping the constitution at every turn. |
| HuRU
| democracy ? | June 10 2006, 2:38 PM |
In a democracy the supreme and ultimate law is the majority vote. Not constitutions. Note laws, or law. If you were referring to some sort of "American" "democracy", I suggest to you that, first you look up the word "American" in an older dictionary, and then read
1) Calder v. Bull (1789) 3 U.S. 386
2) The Constitution of Illinois, adopted 1818, PREAMBLE.
3) Bouvier's L.D. (1948) @ p. 1121, @ SOVEREIGNTY
4) Penhallow v. Doane's Adm. 3 Dall. 54
5) Dredd Scott v. Sanford, 19 How. 393 @ p. 404
6) U.S. Const. Art. IV., section 4.
to mention just a few sources defining "republica" - "republican form of government." |
| HuRU
| democracy ? | June 10 2006, 2:49 PM |
In a democracy the supreme and ultimate law is the majority vote. Not constitutions. Note laws, or law.
A democracy nullifies "allodial" ownership of land, because the majority vote could abolish such ownership.
If you were referring to some U.S. "democracy", I suggest to you that, first you look up the word "American" in an older dictionary, and then read
1) Calder v. Bull (1789) 3 U.S. 386
2) The Constitution of Illinois, adopted 1818, PREAMBLE.
3) Bouvier's L.D. (1948) @ p. 1121, @ SOVEREIGNTY
4) Penhallow v. Doane's Adm. 3 Dall. 54
5) Dredd Scott v. Sanford, 19 How. 393 @ p. 404
6) U.S. Const. Art. IV., section 4.
to mention just a few sources defining "republic" - "republican form of government." |
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