To: Hodar
Fine, we live in a Counsitutional Republic. And please feel free to break every single law you feel is against the counstitution. The Counstitution doesn't say a thing about a speed limit, or DUI. Knock youself out. Hopefully, the DA will chose to ignore those laws you break when they pertain to you. As for me, I'll follow the laws; and when the law and I run into a conflict, I'll work to change the law within the confines of the established court system. Read the 10th Amendment. "The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the states, are reserved to the states respectively, or to the people."
State DUI laws and speed limit laws are constitutional since they are neither delegated to federal jurisdiction or prohibited by the Constitution.
257 posted on
04/08/2003 9:16:52 AM PDT by
hattend
To: hattend
State DUI laws and speed limit laws are constitutional since they are neither delegated to federal jurisdiction or prohibited by the Constitution.Hello, jumping in late here. OK... Federal aircraft and pilot licensing? - Air traffic control and flight rules? Do we also have a right to not have Federal Aviation Regulations imposed on us? They are legally equivalent to driving regs, but are federal.
260 posted on
04/08/2003 9:23:08 AM PDT by
HairOfTheDog
(May it be a light for you in dark places, when all other lights go out.)
To: hattend
Doesn't the 14th Amendment protect the people from the States?
314 posted on
04/08/2003 10:18:05 AM PDT by
sauropod
(I'm a man... But I can change... If I have to.... I guess...................)
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