If I'm not mistaken the Constitution mentions states rights not cities rights. So clearly state law tops city laws.
"Preemption occurs when law at a higher level of government is used to overrule authority at a lower level. State law can be used to preempt local ordinances, and federal law can be used to preempt state law."
So your example is moot.
Why does Grump feel the necessity to take the asshole position on every issue?
Somebody needed to frag him in a rice paddy. Too late now, I suppose.
Doesn't matter. Over and over I've read and heard instances of you guys wanting to promote local rights over higher levels. This is especially true when it comes to school districts and decisions involving public school education. I'm sure you can think of cases where something clearly unconstitutional was proposed to be taught in public school -- the teaching of creationism, for example. RWers wanted schools (about as local as you can get) to be able to choose whether or not to teach this religious-oriented belief system... even though it violates the Constitution.
As for the statues/war monuments, I'm not sure what interest the state has in removing or keeping ones that reside within city boundaries. Are they on state-owned land? Did the state use taxpayer funds to purchase them?
If I were the city, and a majority of the citizens agreed, I'd build a tall solid fence around the statues to block them from view. Problem solved. lol
I understand your ignorance of the value of historical monuments and statues. Did you train in Talaban or ISIS schools, Mujer de Buho?Doesn't matter. Over and over I've read and heard instances of you guys wanting to promote local rights over higher levels. This is especially true when it comes to school districts and decisions involving public school education. I'm sure you can think of cases where something clearly unconstitutional was proposed to be taught in public school -- the teaching of creationism, for example. RWers wanted schools (about as local as you can get) to be able to choose whether or not to teach this religious-oriented belief system... even though it violates the Constitution.
As for the statues/war monuments, I'm not sure what interest the state has in removing or keeping ones that reside within city boundaries. Are they on state-owned land? Did the state use taxpayer funds to purchase them?
If I were the city, and a majority of the citizens agreed, I'd build a tall solid fence around the statues to block them from view. Problem solved. lol
I understand your ignorance of the value of historical monuments and statues.
The Taliban and the radical Democrat Socialists want to destroy historical monuments and statues.
Did you train in Talaban or ISIS schools, Mujer de Buho?
I understand your ignorance of the value of historical monuments and statues. Did you train in Talaban or ISIS schools, Mujer de Buho?
![]()
PREPARE TO RAGE, JPP LIBERALS
A big decision in the lawsuit over confederate statues in downtown Charlottesville is likely bad news for liberals.
Circuit Judge Richard Moore has ruled that the statues are war monuments, which are protected under state law. That likely means the city doesn't have the legal right to take them down.
In his nine page ruling, Moore cites the fact that both Robert E. Lee and Stonewall Jackson are depicted in their military uniforms and on horses associated with their time in the Civil War.
"I believe that defendants have confused or conflated 1) what the statues are with 2) the intentions or motivations of some involved in erecting them, or the impact that they might have on some people and how they might make some people feel,” Moore writes. “But that does not change what they are."
Moore finds the issue to be so clear-cut that "if the matter went to trial on this issue and a jury were to decide that they are not monuments or memorials to veterans of the civil war, I would have to set such verdict aside as unreasonable."
The lawsuit was filed after Charlottesville City Council voted to remove the statue of Lee in early 2017.
Legal analysts have said this ruling could sink the city's defense.
http://www.nbc12.com/2019/04/29/judges-rules-confederate-statues-are-war-monuments/

Turns out the radicalized militants are in our own military. Like this guy.
The Taliban and the radical Democrat Socialists want to destroy historical monuments and statues.
Doesn't matter. Over and over I've read and heard instances of you guys wanting to promote local rights over higher levels. This is especially true when it comes to school districts and decisions involving public school education. I'm sure you can think of cases where something clearly unconstitutional was proposed to be taught in public school -- the teaching of creationism, for example. RWers wanted schools (about as local as you can get) to be able to choose whether or not to teach this religious-oriented belief system... even though it violates the Constitution.
As for the statues/war monuments, I'm not sure what interest the state has in removing or keeping ones that reside within city boundaries. Are they on state-owned land? Did the state use taxpayer funds to purchase them?
If I were the city, and a majority of the citizens agreed, I'd build a tall solid fence around the statues to block them from view. Problem solved. lol
Only when it is reporting stuff you disagree with. But that is anouther argument.
BTW the city tried keeping the statues covered but were shot down on that also. Finally some sanity from the courts.
The Taliban and the radical Democrat Socialists want to destroy historical monuments and statues.