No, really:
This is the juvenile mentality that has to be dealt with.
This web-log calls for the repeal of the 17th Amendment and addresses the hegemony committed by the US Senate. The first significant step to remove the domination and unmistakable corruption deriving from the National Government and the restoration of the Federal is to repeal the 17th Amendment. Americans should fear the steady hegemonic growth by the Senate oligarchy because the US Constitution cannot be spoiled by bombs, the courts, or the President, but only through malevolent legislation.
3 comments:
Unfortunately in the past and present, politicians have used states' rights only when convenient--like in trying to enforce 'racist' policies in the South, or today on issues like gay marriage, etc.
At the same time, anti-republican (small r) interests tend to associate states' rights only with enemies who cared about the principle in part and not in whole.
The 10th amendment is part of the Bill of Rights. It wasn't racist when it was enacted, but was meant to ensure some level of state sovereignty.
Politicians are hypocrites? No way!!
Politicians are hypocritical about everything. They're always selective in how they apply their arguments. And they always try to associate their opponents with the most unpopular thing they can.
Thus, it should be no surprise that politicians, who love getting more power for themselves, will do everything they can to smear ideas that would result in less power for them.
It's not a coincidence that politicians disparage the idea of giving them less power; it's the nature of the system.
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