To: Frumious Bandersnatch
Try this - pretend that you have a contract that contains only one solitary clause - the sumpremacy clause.
Now what rights and powers have been delegated, and what has been prohibited? None, on both counts - it's just a statement that asserts that this contract takes legal precedence over others.
775 posted on
06/01/2002 8:43:00 AM PDT by
4CJ
To: 4ConservativeJustices
sumpremacy?
LOL - Supremacy. Spell check on aisle 13.
777 posted on
06/01/2002 1:23:37 PM PDT by
4CJ
To: 4ConservativeJustices
Try this - pretend that you have a contract that contains only one solitary clause - the sumpremacy clause.
Now what rights and powers have been delegated, and what has been prohibited? None, on both counts - it's just a statement that asserts that this contract takes legal precedence over others.
True, except the supremacy clause does not stand alone in the U.S. Consititution. So your argument is not applicable here, as there are plenty of delegated rights and powers that it refers to.
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