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To: Alter Kaker
The law is clear as can be. Regardless of whether or not the federal judge is right on the underlying ruling, there's no way a State Supreme Court judge can overturn a federal judge.

But state probate judges are supposed to be responsible to the state Supreme Court. So any fallout should be on Moore's shoulders. But on the other hand they are also supposed to uphold the law so I can see their dilemma.

If Alabama tries to nullify the ruling, they will lose -- if necessary with federal marshals or a federalized National Guard.

I'll agree that they'll probably lose on any nullification, though the idea of federal marshals or troops is soooo 1960's. I highly doubt it'll come to that.

63 posted on 02/09/2015 9:01:56 AM PST by DoodleDawg
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To: DoodleDawg

State nullification of unconstitutional federal laws is where where we are now in defense of the Constitution and freedom.

A lot of people seem to have given up on their freedom without a shot being fired!?

It is so easy to lose freedom and so difficult to regain it. Our freedom is God-given, but can and will be stopped by larcenous man if given the chance. We have to fight for what is rightfully ours.


79 posted on 02/09/2015 12:42:21 PM PST by PapaNew (The grace of God & freedom always win the debate in the forum of ideas over unjust law & government)
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