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14th amendment. Already schooled you on this.Congress shall make no law...
14th amendment. Already schooled you on this.Congress shall make no law...
It's simple. The First Amendment only limits what Congress can do. The language couldn't be clearer. A state government or city government can't violate the first. Only Congress could.Let's make this easy. Cities and states can't make laws that violate the 4th or 5th amendments on illegal search and seizure or the right to remain silent. Why would you think they could just violate the first amendment at will?
First Amendment. Schooled you on it.14th amendment. Already schooled you on this.
14 comes after 1First Amendment. Schooled you on it.
Dueling started in Italy in the 16oo's or so...
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You said... ah, **** it. Done with your stupid backpedalling.14 comes after 1![]()
I refuted your position with constitutional law in my first reply, and have been reminding you of that in each subsequent post. There has been no back peddlingYou said... ah, **** it. Done with your stupid backpedalling.
Umm... intersting fact, but I was more talking about when it ended in America.![]()
Why not just say what you've implied. The USSC decided the 14th Amendment applied the 1st Amendment to the states via incorporation? Gitlow v. New York (1925) Or maybe I missed it?14 comes after 1![]()
Why is that the problem?
Is it somehow upsetting to you that you can not use the n word without being considered a racist ?
I didn’t imply anything. I pointed out constitutional law. The 14th incorporates the bill of rights to the states.Why not just say what you've implied. The USSC decided the 14th Amendment applied the 1st Amendment to the states via incorporation? Gitlow v. New York (1925) Or maybe I missed it?
My Bad. I need to learn to read! LOL
No one should use it, or everyone should use it
As far back as I traced the exchange between you and @Grand Mal I didn't see any mention of incorporation. Nor did I see a reference to it being selective incorporation via USSC interpretation. Not all the Bill of Rights have been incorporated. If you posted to this effect, I simply missed it. Sorry.I didn’t imply anything. I pointed out constitutional law. The 14th incorporates the bill of rights to the states.
Been following the Shiloh Hendrix show, and was curious.
Why?
The context changes depending on who uses it
Using a slur is a sign of ignorance, regardless of context.A slur is a slur and remains a slur.
A slur is a slur and remains a slur.
can black people use the N word ? if we're going to ban words ... ban them, be fair and equal in doing it though
Absolutely agree. What goes on in your head is your business. It's only when you make it my problem that it is, in fact, a problem.and remember, its not illegal to dislike and/or hate
Good point. I agree, we should expand the scope to include all forms of assholery.and why regulate it to "ethnic slurs" ???
ban the female dog word, ban derogatory women words, ban words referring to men genitals ... ban every word that someone could take offensive
right?
Ban "Magat" and similar words, they offend me. Ban "hillbilly" and "redneck" ... they offend me. Right ?
The 14th incorporated the entirety of the constitution to the states. Not just select amendments.As far back as I traced the exchange between you and @Grand Mal I didn't see any mention of incorporation. Nor did I see a reference to it being selective incorporation via USSC interpretation. Not all the Bill of Rights have been incorporated. If you posted to this effect, I simply missed it. Sorry.
After the passage of the Fourteenth Amendment, the Supreme Court, through a string of cases, found that the Due Process clause of the Fourteenth amendment included applying parts of the Bill of Rights to States (referred to as incorporation). A lot of contention surrounds whether the Fourteenth Amendment should incorporate any substantive rights, with opinions from Supreme Court justices ranging from complete to no incorporation. -- From Incorporation Doctrine, Legal Information Institute, Cornell University
"in that community" ?Not an equivalency, as that word has many meanings in that community, and the thread is about ethnic slurs as insults.
see above - a black man calling another black man N word being highly offensive to someone ... isn't that a "my problem" thing?Absolutely agree. What goes on in your head is your business. It's only when you make it my problem that it is, in fact, a problem.
or learn to ignore it ?Good point. I agree, we should expand the scope to include all forms of assholery.
Wouldn't it be great to go a whole day without hearing anyone be miserable to each other, or have to endure someone being miserable to you? Don't threaten me with a good time, basically....lol
Yeah, ideally.
What's the upside to us being jerks to one another? What is it about assholes that demands protection? What's the ROI?
The examples you bring up would seem to indicate that you, too, are not a fan of having to deal with people being ugly to you. Therefore it should be super easy to understand why others feel the same way. You have made an excellent case for legislating decency, well done!
That is an awful law.No.
Some statements are simply not to be used in a public setting.
Calling a woman a 'slut' can be a crime here but would more likely be a civil proceeding.
Our constitution provides for "freedom of expression" with general provisos that you cannot libel or otherwise misconstrue information regarding an individual. You can say Joe Blow is a regular at the Night Club, but you cannot say he's a drunk.