Of course you do.
Each state is sovereign. It does not require a permission slip from anybody else to leave.
So you keep saying.
Dred Scott was later nullified. That does not mean it was correct at the time.
Correct? No, that is a matter of opinion at the time and is generally discredited now. Binding? It certainly was.
Same goes for Plessy v Ferguson.
Yes, but not in the manner you would have us believe. Bad decision in retrospect but still binding.
Texas V White is wrong and no more binding than either of those were before they were overturned.
Except that the other decisions were binding until overturned and the White decision is binding still.
I'm glad we straightened that out.
So you keep saying.
Because its the truth.Correct? No, that is a matter of opinion at the time and is generally discredited now. Binding? It certainly was.
Binding it may have been so long as force could be brought to bear to enforce it. Correct it never was - just like Texas V White.Yes, but not in the manner you would have us believe. Bad decision in retrospect but still binding.
No, in exactly the manner I highlighted. It was an incorrect illegitimate decision temporarily binding only so long as it could be backed by force.Except that the other decisions were binding until overturned and the White decision is binding still.
Don't worry. It won't stand. Nothing lasts forever.