Constitutional scholar, general law nerd, Izzet mage, bear lover, Mets fan.
Trans rights are constitutional rights!
Uphold Yang Wenli Thought
He/him
https://www.eveningconstitutional.net
Introducing a new project at The Evening Constitutional: Constitutional Perspectives!
This is a series of explanatory essays aiming to be of use for readers with any level of prior knowledge of constitutional law
eveningconstitutional.net/introducing-...
like, just the notion that society is Going Somewhere and where it is going is partially full of moral abundance
Reposted by Robert Black
like, just the notion that society is Going Somewhere and where it is going is partially full of moral abundance
(Most acutely with the Master, of course. The Daleks are the only real exception)
They need someone to come along and relieve them of their obligation to comply with that natural moral law, by fiat
So they need a Pope and he has to be evil
(So you might say they're actually ambivalent on the matter)
Or, to put it another way, Macbeth is wrong
Whatever you were yesterday, being a bad person TODAY is a NEW choice you're making, and it's newly culpable
If he woke up one day possessed of a genuine desire to be a good person instead of a bad person, there are things he could do to act on that desire! (Resigning, confessing his crimes, things of that nature)
Equal in that they are each formed by the People, directly, through the Constitution: no one of the branches creates any of the others
We would still have an executive and we would still have courts
But they would be wholly creatures of Congress, created by statute and susceptible to being remade by Congress at will
Without laws enacted by Congress, the other branches just have nothing to do
Not that they are strictly equal in their quantity of power
The branches have what powers they have! That is meant to create a system of mutual checks, for sure. But there's no warrant to fudge the scheme to keep the branches "equal"