Skip to comments.
SCOTUS Tells Foreign Court to Butt Out
HumanEvents.com ^
| 04/01/2008
| Ted Cruz
Posted on 04/01/2008 1:47:29 PM PDT by K-oneTexas
click here to read article
Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
first 1-20, 21-27 next last
To: K-oneTexas
2
posted on
04/01/2008 1:48:21 PM PDT
by
misterrob
(Obama-Does America Need Another Jimmy Carter?)
To: K-oneTexas
Which 3 bone-head Justices were in the minority?????
3
posted on
04/01/2008 1:49:53 PM PDT
by
PGR88
To: PGR88
That was my question.
My guess?
Ginsburg, Kennedy, Souter.
4
posted on
04/01/2008 1:51:42 PM PDT
by
allmendream
("A Lyger is pretty much my favorite animal."NapoleonD)
To: K-oneTexas
There's only one proper path here folks...
5
posted on
04/01/2008 1:52:09 PM PDT
by
DoughtyOne
(New Europe, John Benedict Arnold McCain's bridge to 07/03/1776. Not even our past is safe.)
To: K-oneTexas
Imagine that. Just as the US once fought a revolutionary war to keep the king from running the show we now have the cajones to do the same again. SARC
Note that the sniveling progressive liberals are ready to relinquish our sovereignty at no cost to foreign despots. We could have another Hussein telling US citizens what to do and how to live and die.
6
posted on
04/01/2008 1:52:36 PM PDT
by
Neoliberalnot
((Hallmarks of Liberalism: Ingratitude and Envy))
To: K-oneTexas
Who voted against the decision?
7
posted on
04/01/2008 1:54:10 PM PDT
by
Neoliberalnot
((Hallmarks of Liberalism: Ingratitude and Envy))
To: allmendream
Scratch Kennedy. He was correct on this one. Add Breyer.
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/story/2008/03/25/ST2008032502998.html
Joining Roberts were the justices who are most consistently conservative: Antonin Scalia, Anthony M. Kennedy, Clarence Thomas and Samuel A. Alito Jr.
Justice John Paul Stevens concurred, but for different reasons than Roberts gave. Stevens agreed that Texas could not be forced to reconsider the case but urged it to do so nonetheless, especially because its failure to advise Medell¿n of his rights “ensnared the United States in the current controversy.”
Justice Stephen G. Breyer wrote in dissent that the court had misread the supremacy clause of the Constitution, which says properly ratified treaties “shall be the supreme law of the land” and that the treaties at issue did not need to be implemented by congressional legislation. “As a result, the nation may well break its word even though the president seeks to live up to that word and Congress has done nothing to suggest the contrary,” Breyer wrote. He was joined by Justices Ruth Bader Ginsburg and David H. Souter.
8
posted on
04/01/2008 1:54:19 PM PDT
by
allmendream
("A Lyger is pretty much my favorite animal."NapoleonD)
To: Neoliberalnot
Usual suspects. Ginsburg, Breyer, Souter.
I do not wish them health or long life.
9
posted on
04/01/2008 1:56:25 PM PDT
by
allmendream
("A Lyger is pretty much my favorite animal."NapoleonD)
To: K-oneTexas
10
posted on
04/01/2008 1:58:10 PM PDT
by
bert
(K.E. N.P. +12 . Never say never (there'll be a VP you'll like))
To: allmendream
I do not wish them health or long life. I only wish them a swift and long retirement ...
11
posted on
04/01/2008 1:58:34 PM PDT
by
clamper1797
(It would be insane to vote for Hussein)
To: allmendream
I was surprised that Justice Stevens voted correctly. A rare moment of intelligence by a Liberal Justice. Hopefully, this case will lead to the overruling of Holland v. Missouri (which allows the Congress to expand its authority via treaties). The Justices have ruled that the President can't circumvent the Constitution via a treaty. Now the Court should apply the same ruling to the Congress (and itself).
12
posted on
04/01/2008 2:02:16 PM PDT
by
Repeal 16-17
(Let me know when the Shooting starts.)
To: K-oneTexas
I would gladly concede that people like those who were convicted in this case should be subject to international law that supersedes U.S. law on the matter.
However, this would only make sense if a bunch of Mexican gang members arrested for heinous crimes like this in the U.S. were treated as they should . . . as FOREIGN INVADERS and PRISONERS OF WAR -- not "ordinary" criminals.
Every case like this should be tried before a military tribunal, not in a U.S. criminal court.
13
posted on
04/01/2008 2:02:50 PM PDT
by
Alberta's Child
(I'm out on the outskirts of nowhere . . . with ghosts on my trail, chasing me there.)
To: K-oneTexas
Note: 3 justices believe we need foreign rules.
To: K-oneTexas
There are still 3 idiots on the Supreme Court
It should have been 9-0
15
posted on
04/01/2008 2:53:15 PM PDT
by
uncbob
To: DoughtyOne
U.S. Out of the U.N.
And three “Justices” out of the U.S.
16
posted on
04/01/2008 3:07:36 PM PDT
by
ApplegateRanch
(God wants a Liberal or RINO hanging from every tree. Tar & feathers optional extras.)
To: ApplegateRanch
Just off the bench and into a nursing home.
17
posted on
04/01/2008 3:12:53 PM PDT
by
tbw2
("Sirat: Through the Fires of Hell" by Tamara Wilhite - on amazon.com)
To: K-oneTexas
1.Ginsburg 2.Breyer 3.Souter. I’d bet money on it if I were a betting person.
18
posted on
04/01/2008 3:15:35 PM PDT
by
LucyJo
To: ApplegateRanch
19
posted on
04/01/2008 3:19:08 PM PDT
by
DoughtyOne
(New Europe, John Benedict Arnold McCain's bridge to 07/03/1776. Not even our past is safe.)
To: K-oneTexas
and now a treaty is being drafted to accomplish what the USSC said can’t be done.
20
posted on
04/01/2008 3:21:54 PM PDT
by
longtermmemmory
(VOTE! http://www.senate.gov and http://www.house.gov)
Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
first 1-20, 21-27 next last
Disclaimer:
Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual
posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its
management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the
exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson