So you trust the current House and Senate that tomorrow could amend the Constitution against the will of the States and the people but you do not trust the States to do the same?
I guess the Atty. Generals who have or will file against health care should just stand down then. After all, we can rely on Congress to do everything right for us.
So you trust the current House and Senate that tomorrow could amend the Constitution against the will of the States and the people but you do not trust the States to do the same?
I trust the process that has worked from 1795 to the present, without fail -- as compared to -- an unknown process that has never worked once (since it's never been done)..., and that process in which the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States has reservations as to whether it can be limited ... doncha know... :-)
I guess the Atty. Generals who have or will file against health care should just stand down then. After all, we can rely on Congress to do everything right for us.
Those Attorney Generals can use a process that has been used over and over again, and take a case to the Supreme Court and have them rule on the Constitutionality of a piece of legislation. There's no problem in that, as that's a very well used and known process and presents no problems.