The link states it was repealed.maineman » 11 Nov 2023, 7:36 pm » wrote: ↑ doesn't it require 2/3rds to cause the repeal?
It's a simple Y/N question
If Yes, I repeat my earlier question, do you HAVE the roll calls or not?
That's another simple Y/N question.
SO... in response to this post, you only need to type two letters.
golfboy » 11 Nov 2023, 7:37 pm » wrote: ↑ The link states it was repealed.
What part of that do you NOT understand, *******?
You aren't allowed to "give direction".
golfboy » 11 Nov 2023, 7:43 pm » wrote: ↑ You aren't allowed to "give direction".
You're too stupid.
lol. This idiot thinks a blog post overrides the Library of Congress.maineman » 11 Nov 2023, 7:44 pm » wrote: ↑ https://www.cato.org/blog/does-section- ... lify-trump
Contrary to what is sometimes asserted, successive amnesties declared by Congress in 1872 and 1898 affected only persons subject to disqualification at that time, and could not prospectively immunize persons whose later behavior brought them under the law.
golfboy » 11 Nov 2023, 7:50 pm » wrote: ↑ lol. This idiot thinks a blog post overrides the Library of Congress.
Room Temp.
The repeal was not limited.maineman » 11 Nov 2023, 7:53 pm » wrote: ↑ The Library of Congress did not make any judgment about the applicability to future officers.
It wasn't repealed. It was simply lifted for an existing group of individuals, not future office holders centuries later.golfboy » 11 Nov 2023, 7:55 pm » wrote: ↑ The repeal was not limited.
The Constitution applies to everyone, equally until it's changed.
The 14th was not changed, after this was repealed.
Dumb ***.
It was repealed, and it was not limited.maineman » 11 Nov 2023, 7:59 pm » wrote: ↑ It wasn't repealed. It was simply lifted for an existing group of individuals, not future office holders centuries later.
quite simply, the disability imposed by section three of the fourteenth amendment of the Constitution of the United States dealt specifically with those people who had PREVIOUSLY - heretofore - taken the oath. That disability was removed. Future oath takers were not impacted.golfboy » 11 Nov 2023, 8:16 pm » wrote: ↑ It was repealed, and it was not limited.
But since you are willfully ignorant and will do nothing but repeat your ignorant claims, I'll quote you the entire Section:
CHAP. 389.- An Act To remove the disability imposed by section three of the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States .
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled That the disability imposed by section three of the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States heretofore incurred is hereby removed .
Approved, June 6, 1898.
Please show me any limitation in that language saying it only applied to some fictional existing group of individuals.
I'll wait.
BWAAHHAHHAHAAAHAHHAHAHmaineman » 11 Nov 2023, 8:35 pm » wrote: ↑ quite simply, the disability imposed by section three of the fourteenth amendment of the Constitution of the United States dealt specifically with those people who had PREVIOUSLY - heretofore - taken the oath. That disability was removed. Future oath takers were not impacted.
golfboy » 11 Nov 2023, 8:40 pm » wrote: ↑ BWAAHHAHHAHAAAHAHHAHAH
Room temp strikes again! He couldn't even find a blog to support his ignorant take.
mainbitch can't even understand simple English.
Poor mainbitch.maineman » 11 Nov 2023, 8:41 pm » wrote: ↑ You don't know what the word "heretofore" means? Why am I not surprised?
golfboy » 11 Nov 2023, 8:45 pm » wrote: ↑ Poor mainbitch.
Why did your parents hate you, and send you to public school?
lol. ******* doesn't know when to quit digging.maineman » 11 Nov 2023, 8:48 pm » wrote: ↑ if you don't know the difference in meaning between heretofore and hereafter, that is certainly not MY fault.
The disabilty had been HERETOFORE incurred.... not hereafter... not forevermore in the future... but heretofore.
tap dancing doesn't become you.