To: Non-Sequitur
Yes it is. The power to approve changes to the status of states is a power delegated to the United States, and the power to act unilaterally where the interests of other states are concerned are powers denied to the states. Quote it. In full.
Not that I don't trust you -- well, I don't. Not after the repeated episodes of misattribution of material with your buddy, capitan_refugio, the Supreme Court Reporter.
To: lentulusgracchus
Quote it. In full. 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.
To: lentulusgracchus
Quote it. In full. Not that I don't trust you -- well, I don't. Not after the repeated episodes of misattribution of material with your buddy, capitan_refugio, the Supreme Court Reporter.He CAN'T quote it, because it doesn't exist. He made it up, just like Justice Chase.
280 posted on
04/18/2005 2:22:54 PM PDT by
4CJ
(Good-bye Henry LeeII. Rest well my FRiend. || Quoting Lincoln OR JimRob is a bannable offense.)
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