No, it defines the function of government. You should read it.The Constitution limits government.
No, it defines the function of government. You should read it.The Constitution limits government.
In many states, they have raised the local "minimum wage" to a point where it is above the value of labor. When that happens, jobs disappear as they are no longer profitable to employers. If that weren't the case, then raising the minimum wage to say $50 an hour would be acceptable, but it isn't.
That said, what does that have to do with slavery?
Off topicIn many states, they have raised the local "minimum wage" to a point where it is above the value of labor. When that happens, jobs disappear as they are no longer profitable to employers. If that weren't the case, then raising the minimum wage to say $50 an hour would be acceptable, but it isn't.
That said, what does that have to do with slavery?
The topic I responded to was in regard to our rights. What I said about the Constitution and our rights is accurate.You keep ignoring my posts.
And I countered that by saying if that was primary, why it take three years to ratify the first 10 Amendments, bill of rights?The topic I responded to was in regard to our rights.
At the point that the Bill of Rights was added, the intent was to limit government, not Grant rights that, again, are inalienable.And I countered that by saying if that was primary, why it take three years to ratify the first 10 Amendments, bill of rights?
And the D of I tells us WHY a federal govt needs to be formedConstitution is about how a federal government is formed.
Okay, not understanding where the Constitution talks about individual rights.At the point that the Bill of Rights was added, the intent was to limit government, not Grant rights that, again, are inalienable.
The bill of rights is part of the constitution.Okay, not understanding where the Constitution talks about individual rights.
Okay, which I stated was ratified THREE YEARS AFTER THE CONSTITUTION.G
The bill of rights is part of the constitution.
Right and when it was written, the intent was to limit government, not grant right because our right are inalienable.Okay, which I stated was ratified THREE YEARS AFTER THE CONSTITUTION.
But where does the original constitution--which we are discussing--mention rights?Right and when it was written, the intent was to limit government, not grant right because our right are inalienable.
I do not think that is historically accurate, no. Intent was to form a federal government.Right and when it was written, the intent was to limit government
It is historically accurate. The founding fathers believed that we had unalienable rights. The Constitution was written to limit the government's ability to infringe on those rights, not Grant rights. The government cannot grant rights that are not theirs to grant. That would be akin to me granting you the right to post on this forum.I do not think that is historically accurate, no. Intent was to form a federal government.
So you deny there was first written a Constitution and then three years later, amendments on individual rights.It is historically accurate. The founding fathers believed that we had unalienable rights. The Constitution was written to limit the government's ability to infringe on those rights, not Grant rights. The government cannot geant rights that are not theirs to grant. That would be akin to me granting you the right to post on this forum.
With the purpose of government being to SECURE rights not grant them. You want to avoid the D of I and with good reason because it lays out the rationale for why a govt is instituted.I do not think that is historically accurate, no. Intent was to form a federal government.
I'm saying it is all "the Constitution" and the part of the Constitution related to rights does not grant anything.So you deny there was first written a Constitution and then three years later, amendments on individual rights.
okI'm saying it is all "the Constitution" and the part of the Constitution related to rights does not grant anything.
Of course its all the constitution. Hume like lots of people here play word games. see what I mean? Post 577. Just ignores that the government doesnt not grant rights but is instituted to "secure" our unalienable rights. The left has made a career of doing just that though. Notice how they described abortion as a right even though it doesnt exist anywhere.I'm saying it is all "the Constitution" and the part of the Constitution related to rights does not grant anything.
Why?
You do know that is not the Constitution.