- Joined
- Mar 16, 2019
2020 The year things that can't possibly happen do happen.There's no fucking way that would happen, but I am morbidly curious to see what the fallout from that would be.
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2020 The year things that can't possibly happen do happen.There's no fucking way that would happen, but I am morbidly curious to see what the fallout from that would be.
Because again, letting states sue and bitch over what other states are doing legally is a nightmare for courts.
I swear I can see something glowing.
View attachment 1777558
You undervalue how lazy legislature can be.If the highest court in the land can't handle a little nightmare then there is no point in it.
Nullification has happened before. But SCOTUS has also decided that federal law trumps state law when the two conflict.I don't think you'd get hardcore secession but I could definitely see the Red states adopting a 'if we agree with the Washington DC regime on something we'll comply if not we won't' approach.
You could sort of see that with Blue states under Trump. Sanctuary cities for immigrants was a way to say 'We don't like that bit of Federal law and so we're not going to enforce it'. Russian collusion and impeachment were a way to say 'We didn't like the election result, we're going to do everything we can to crippled the administration'.
Remember when all of this started small?There are 4 states being sued, PAGAMIWI, all with Republican state legislatures. So that means potentially 25 could join the suit.
Well, that explains why AZ wasn't named in the TX suit along with PAGAMIWI as a defendent. AZ's AG was going to file a motion in support of TXEnter Arizona (if I'm reading this correctly):
View attachment 1777568
The State of Arizona will first argue that election integrity is of paramount importance. “Every voter” in a federal election “has a right under the Constitution to have his [or her] vote fairly counted, without its being distorted by fraudulently cast votes.” Anderson v. United States, 417 U.S. 211, 227 (1974). Given this paramount importance, the State of Arizona, through its Attorney General, vigilantly fights to ensure election integrity, including for the 2020 election. The Attorney General participated in eight different suits to defend from attack Arizona election laws that were enacted by its Legislature. Indeed, in just a few months, the State of Arizona and its Attorney General will appear before this Court in the critical case of Brnovich et al. v. Democratic National Committee et al., No. 19-1257, and urge the Court to adopt a construction of Section 2 of the Voting Rights Act that not only follows the text of that statute but also recognizes that to ensure “fair and honest” elections marked by “order, rather than chaos,” “there must be a substantial regulation of elections.” Storer v. Brown, 415 U.S. 724, 730 (1974) (emphasis added); see also Smiley v. Holm, 285 U.S. 355, 366 (1932) (“[E]xperience shows” those “necessary” regulations include not just voting “procedure” but also “safeguards” for the “prevention of fraud and corrupt practices.”).
The State will also argue that if this Court exercises jurisdiction over Texas’s complaint, it is equally important that the Court act quickly to give the Nation certainty. As a preliminary matter, it is the State of Arizona’s consistent position that this Court’s jurisdiction over actions between states is exclusive and nondiscretionary. See Arizona v. California, 140 S. Ct. 684, 684-85 (2020) (Thomas, J., dissenting). The State recognizes, however, that the Court’s current jurisprudence is that its jurisdiction over such matters is discretionary. If the Court either revisits its prior holdings or exercises discretion to accept jurisdiction here, then it is critical the Court resolve this challenge quickly to give the Nation certainty.
CONCLUSION
The State respectfully request that the Court grant leave to file an amicus
brief respecting Texas’s motions.
Just a heads up with that Biden press release about his son being investigated, they deliberately left out that Hunter is also being investigated for money laundering with China.
You undervalue how lazy legislature can be.
A chinese spy thot banged OR TRADED FAVORS WITH a whole bunch of American politicians for sweet, sweet intel. including Eric Swalwell
View attachment 1776216
Edit: I cannot guarantee the thot banged the fartmonster
Swalwell has such a retarded look on his face constantly. We pick such winners to be our leaders.
There's something about these states that the others don't have, or at least as easily. It starts with an F, I think.Beat me to it, here's the source, and a map of the states in question:
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Interesting. This thread is teaching me a lot of US history.Nullification has happened before. But SCOTUS has also decided that federal law trumps state law when the two conflict.
The Feds can still enforce federal law within said state, but the state authorities can tell them "you're on your own, we're not helping you". That's how sanctuary cities/counties work.
So a state that hasnt got its own shit together trys to help sue other states for not having their shit together?Enter Arizona (if I'm reading this correctly):
View attachment 1777568
You might see some of these flying....There's no fucking way that would happen, but I am morbidly curious to see what the fallout from that would be.
We are a band of brothers
And native to the soil
Fighting for the property
We gained by honest toil;
And when our rights were threatened
The cry rose near and far-
"Hurrah for the Bonnie Blue Flag
That bears a single star!"
Swear upon your country's altar
Never to submit or falter--
To arms! To arms! To arms, in Dixie!
Till the spoilers are defeated
Till the Lord's work is completed!
To arms! To arms! To arms, in Dixie!
When states tried this in the 60’s with desegregation, the Federal government wisely sent in the army to enforce it. The same should be done with “sanctuary cities”. Immigration law is not optional on the state level.Nullification has happened before. But SCOTUS has also decided that federal law trumps state law when the two conflict.
The Feds can still enforce federal law within said state, but the state authorities can tell them "you're on your own, we're not helping you". That's how sanctuary cities/counties work.
Yeah but that when the feds were considered legitimate.Nullification has happened before. But SCOTUS has also decided that federal law trumps state law when the two conflict.
The Feds can still enforce federal law within said state, but the state authorities can tell them "you're on your own, we're not helping you". That's how sanctuary cities/counties work.
So does that mean despite the fraud that happened in AZ they're just gonna ignore it? I don't like it, but I guess it makes sense, since the legal fight is more about legislature, which wasn't the problem in AZ iirc. But now we're at 19 which is exciting.Well, that explains why AZ wasn't named in the TX suit along with PAGAMIWI as a defendent. AZ's AG was going to file a motion in support of TX