Yep, and I moved it there.hannibal wrote:Don't we still have politics forum? Shouldn't this be posted in there?
I followed another link leading to ISACS, which apparently is the bigger threat, and using this Small Arms Treaty as the point of the sword.nissangirl74 wrote:Many people over there at the Blaze are a bunch of dramatists.You might want to check out all of this information before you panic.
http://www.google.com/#hl=en&sa=X&ei=Ie ... 80&bih=949
Plus, this is old news. (Check out the dates on the most popular stuff in the SE results).
snwbrdr435 wrote:Go buy some tinfoil
I don't see why my thread should be moved if TMS and PMQ's thread's get a place in Gen. Chat. Can I have their threads moved to Politics forum as well so this confusion ends?nissangirl74 wrote:Yep, and I moved it there.hannibal wrote:Don't we still have politics forum? Shouldn't this be posted in there?

themadscientist wrote:People comin after my guns, movin my threads. Somebody feels lucky.![]()

Treaties can't violate the Constitution, except as they exceed Congress' structural authority. Court held a while back that the Tenth Amendment doesn't stop treaties, but Congress can't enact a treaty that abridges the free exercise of religion, for example.stebo0728 wrote:Would the ratification of such a treaty trump SCOTUS ability to rule the measures unconstitutional? Usually when I see absurd legislation on gun control, I rest easy knowing the SCOTUS should cut through the bull, but being under the guise of a NATO Treaty, does that remove the SCOTUS umbrella of protection?
But a treaty isn't filtered through SCOTUS to determine its relative constitutionality before being ratified. And as it seems most of Washington is far from constitutional scholars, what if the treaty is found to abridge the constitution after the fact. Does it get ruled null and void upon such decision?IBCoupe wrote:Treaties can't violate the Constitution, except as they exceed Congress' structural authority. Court held a while back that the Tenth Amendment doesn't stop treaties, but Congress can't enact a treaty that abridges the free exercise of religion, for example.stebo0728 wrote:Would the ratification of such a treaty trump SCOTUS ability to rule the measures unconstitutional? Usually when I see absurd legislation on gun control, I rest easy knowing the SCOTUS should cut through the bull, but being under the guise of a NATO Treaty, does that remove the SCOTUS umbrella of protection?
neither are any other laws or Constitutional amendments. Our Court differs from others in the world in that it refuses to hear abstract cases. Jefferson once filed with the Supreme Court to get its opinion on whether it would be legal for him to signal upcoming bill. The Court threw up their hands and said, "Not our job." If I recall, the non-opinion opinion goes by the title "In re The Jefferson Letters."stebo0728 wrote:But a treaty isn't filtered through SCOTUS to determine its relative constitutionality before being ratified.