Re: POTUS 45.41: We Need More Tax Cuts to pay for the Tax Cut
Your first four cases are almost identical in format. In each instance a state has passed a statute. Someone in that state affected by the statute challenges it, claiming that the statute violates a constitutionally protected right. And in each instance the Supreme Court rejected that argument. In subsequent cases the Supreme Court reversed itself.
I don't claim that the Supreme Court never reverses earlier decisions. To the contrary, there are plenty of examples of that. But my proposition, had you cared to actually read it, is that there aren't any examples where rights have been established or recognized by Supreme Court decision, only to be taken away by subsequent Supreme Court decision. The reversals always occur when the Supreme Court first rules that no such right exists, then society and society's morals and way of looking at things changes, and the Supreme Court reverses the earlier decision and recognizes the right.
In short, once a right is established, it isn't going anywhere.
How about you do some research for once and look them up yourself?
And I wasnt planning on it, because arguing with your dumb a** doesn't pay the bills.
Your first four cases are almost identical in format. In each instance a state has passed a statute. Someone in that state affected by the statute challenges it, claiming that the statute violates a constitutionally protected right. And in each instance the Supreme Court rejected that argument. In subsequent cases the Supreme Court reversed itself.
I don't claim that the Supreme Court never reverses earlier decisions. To the contrary, there are plenty of examples of that. But my proposition, had you cared to actually read it, is that there aren't any examples where rights have been established or recognized by Supreme Court decision, only to be taken away by subsequent Supreme Court decision. The reversals always occur when the Supreme Court first rules that no such right exists, then society and society's morals and way of looking at things changes, and the Supreme Court reverses the earlier decision and recognizes the right.
In short, once a right is established, it isn't going anywhere.