This is in line with what Clarence Thomas has long said he believes.Justice Clarence Thomas is finding increasingly creative ways to justify reshaping long-standing laws.
During a rare appearance at Catholic University’s Columbus School of Law in Washington, D.C., on Thursday, the George H.W. Bush–appointed justice said the Supreme Court should take a more critical approach to settled precedent, arguing that decided cases are not “the gospel,”
Who on the right wants to tell us what Thomas means? We can all read his words but what does he mean?
I think the very first sentence is what he means. Or, who cares what a decided case is from fifty years ago, I'm out to try to change those decisions. Changing settled law, the gop are experts.
Who... wants to tell us what Thomas means?
I think the very first sentence is what he means.
I think it means that SCOTUS can make a mistake, and we shouldn't let the age of that mistake erase the reality that it is a mistake.Justice Clarence Thomas is finding increasingly creative ways to justify reshaping long-standing laws.
During a rare appearance at Catholic University’s Columbus School of Law in Washington, D.C., on Thursday, the George H.W. Bush–appointed justice said the Supreme Court should take a more critical approach to settled precedent, arguing that decided cases are not “the gospel,”
Who on the right wants to tell us what Thomas means? We can all read his words but what does he mean?
I think the very first sentence is what he means. Or, who cares what a decided case is from fifty years ago, I'm out to try to change those decisions. Changing settled law, the gop are experts.
Well, if liberals ever control the court, you will be right there demanding that they overturn every conservative opinion of the last 50 years
What happens when you dislike the correction?I think it means that SCOTUS can make a mistake, and we shouldn't let the age of that mistake erase the reality that it is a mistake.
By way of example, Plessy v Ferguson stood as valid case law for half a century, but its tenure as law didn't make it correct law.
I think it means that SCOTUS can make a mistake, and we shouldn't let the age of that mistake erase the reality that it is a mistake.
By way of example, Plessy v Ferguson stood as valid case law for half a century, but its tenure as law didn't make it correct law.
You vote.What happens when you dislike the correction?
He's all on board the Project 2025 choo-choo.This is in line with what Clarence Thomas has long said he believes.
Although he is conservative, he has never been a conservative in the same mold as the other conservative justices. Whereas most of them have a "Don't rock the boat too much, and take into account the chaos caused by sudden changes" conservative mindset, Clarence Thomas has a "Reshape legal precedent according to my ideology, and if it causes chaos that's not my problem" mindset.
I guess no one knows better than that grifting disgrace./SJustice Clarence Thomas is finding increasingly creative ways to justify reshaping long-standing laws.
During a rare appearance at Catholic University’s Columbus School of Law in Washington, D.C., on Thursday, the George H.W. Bush–appointed justice said the Supreme Court should take a more critical approach to settled precedent, arguing that decided cases are not “the gospel,”
Who on the right wants to tell us what Thomas means? We can all read his words but what does he mean?
I think the very first sentence is what he means. Or, who cares what a decided case is from fifty years ago, I'm out to try to change those decisions. Changing settled law, the gop are experts.
MAGA parents have tons of gay kids.
It's gonna be very interesting watching them explain, to their gay married kids, why they voted to have their marriages annulled or not legal or whatever.
Yet more broken families during the Trump era.
I think it means that SCOTUS can make a mistake, and we shouldn't let the age of that mistake erase the reality that it is a mistake.
By way of example, Plessy v Ferguson stood as valid case law for half a century, but its tenure as law didn't make it correct law.
So I we just flip back and forth with the wind of whichever political party has power?You vote.
And what are you trying to say with this copy-and-paste job?
- Plessy v. Ferguson (1896):
Homer Plessy, an African American, challenged a Louisiana law requiring "equal but separate" railroad cars for different races. The Supreme Court, in a 7-1 decision, ruled that this separation did not violate the 14th Amendment's Equal Protection Clause, provided the facilities were of equal quality.
And it only took fifty eight years to what most folks knew slavery was morally wrong but their own prejudices allowed them to make it ok. **** Jesus.
- Pervasive Segregation:
The ruling provided a legal justification for widespread racial segregation across the nation.- Systemic Inequality:
In practice, the "equal" facilities for African Americans were often substandard, underfunded, and inferior to those provided for white citizens.- A "Badge of Inferiority":
The Supreme Court's decision was seen by critics, including dissenting Justice John Marshall Harlan, as stamping Black Americans with a "badge of inferiority" and undermining the principle of equality.
- Transportation
- Schools
- Restaurants
- Hospitals
- Parks
- Water fountains
While the doctrine promised equal facilities, the reality was that services and resources for Black Americans were almost universally inferior and underfunded.
No, we also have Constitutional law.So I we just flip back and forth with the wind of whichever political party has power?
I am discussing the rule of law. Didn't you recognize it?I like the idea of living by the rule of law better. Regardless of which party has power at the moment.
.
They hated them as slaves, and especially hated them as free.And what are you trying to say with this copy-and-paste job?
You suggest that by voting we can change the interpretation of the law.No, we also have Constitutional law.
I am discussing the rule of law. Didn't you recognize it?
It was a ****ed up law and everyone knew it, even the supreme court. However, money talks and king cotton had an extremely loud voice. Why did it take almost sixty years to overturn? RvW is a personal decision that the right would love to take away from women. SCotus is nothing more than a majority who decides what the law is, right or wrong. This supreme court with Thomas in it is corrupt.And what are you trying to say with this copy-and-paste job?
No, but they might demand that they overturn this court's decision that actually violate the very constitution with their decisions in order to go along with Trump's desires. It is why the court is underwater with the public. AN example is the decision to give Trump complete immunity. There is nothing in the constitution that gives the president that right. In fact, by giving the legislative members the right to limited immunity while not giving that same right to the president, you would believe that they were excluding the president for a reason.Well, if liberals ever control the court, you will be right there demanding that they overturn every conservative opinion of the last 50 years
I think the con majority SCOTUS is now very obviously part of the Trump criminal enterprise. They eased their way into over a period of time, and now it is complete. Are we used to it yet? Cue the Mussolini "retirement" picture for clarity.It was a ****ed up law and everyone knew it, even the supreme court. However, money talks and king cotton had an extremely loud voice. Why did it take almost sixty years to overturn? RvW is a personal decision that the right would love to take away from women. SCotus is nothing more than a majority who decides what the law is, right or wrong. This supreme court with Thomas in it is corrupt.
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