To: Tailgunner Joe
Is Relying On Foreign Law An Impeachable Offense? IMO, yes. It clearly violates their oath to uphold OUR Constitution and it's principles in favor of foreign principles.
3 posted on
03/16/2005 11:22:13 AM PST by
Dead Corpse
(Sooner or later, you have to stand your ground. Whether anyone else does or not. - Michael Badnarik)
To: Dead Corpse
They are bound to obey the Supreme Law of the land, the Constitution and the laws, presumably constitutional, that Congress approves.
They have violated the oath and should be removed for cause. But they won't be.
7 posted on
03/16/2005 11:31:18 AM PST by
jwalsh07
To: Dead Corpse
It clearly violates their oath to uphold OUR Constitution and it's principles in favor of foreign principles. Absolutely! It also illustrates that this oath means nothing to the activist Supreme Court Justice. The promise to uphold the Constitution has become just so much symbolic rhetoric to them, and with that, their honor has vanished.
13 posted on
03/16/2005 11:36:04 AM PST by
TChris
(Lousy homophobic FReeper troll, religious right, VRWC member)
To: Dead Corpse
Can a supreme court ruling be overturned as unconstitional because it violates our constitution? If so, is there a higher power above the supreme court that could/would issue such a ruling?
I believe the only way to overturn a ruling by the supreme court is to bring up s similar matter again in a separate case.
14 posted on
03/16/2005 11:39:11 AM PST by
adorno
To: Dead Corpse
I have another basic question: Who or what part of our Government system can institute an Impeachment procedure against the Supreme Court Justices? Maybe we need a revolution against such basic flaws in their proceedings. Amen.
84 posted on
03/16/2005 1:07:48 PM PST by
gakrak
("A wise man's heart is his right hand, But a fool's heart is at his left" Eccl 10:2)
To: Dead Corpse
Is Relying On Foreign Law An Impeachable Offense?
IMO, yes. It clearly violates their oath to uphold OUR Constitution and it's principles in favor of foreign principles.
BTTT
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson