As I carefully explained the first time (how many times will you ignore it?), your claim that slavery is the "cornerstone" of the US Constitution, refers back to Alexander Stephens famous claim that slavery was the "cornerstone" of the new Confederate constitution.
And might I add, it's typical Democrat mind-set: projecting your own feelings onto others.
You wish the "cornerstone" of the Confederacy to be also the "cornerstone" of the US Constitution, when in fact, it was nothing of the sort.
But as Reily pointed out, your claim does fit rather well with the 1619 project, and so maybe that's your true home-base?
“As I carefully explained the first time (how many times will you ignore it?), your claim that slavery is the “cornerstone” of the US Constitution, refers back to Alexander Stephens famous claim that slavery was the “cornerstone” of the new Confederate constitution.”
No. You are wrong.
My statement was about the cornerstone federal court case, not Alexander Stephens’ speech.
And the cornerstone federal court case was not about the Alexander Stephens’ speech either.