To: Jet Jaguar
Would such legislation pass the constituionality test?
11 posted on
06/21/2007 6:10:43 PM PDT by
janereinheimer
((I can do all things through Him who strengthens me.))
To: janereinheimer
Would such legislation pass the constituionality test? I remember asking the same question about Campaign Finance Reform..........
16 posted on
06/21/2007 6:13:09 PM PDT by
TexasNative2000
(Is this tagline governed by McCain-Feingold?)
To: janereinheimer
Would such legislation pass the constituionality test? That very much depends on who's scoring the test, dontcha think?
18 posted on
06/21/2007 6:14:09 PM PDT by
Izzy Dunne
(Hello, I'm a TAGLINE virus. Please help me spread by copying me into YOUR tag line.)
To: janereinheimer
It definitely wouldn’t, but since when did government care about that?
29 posted on
06/21/2007 6:19:40 PM PDT by
darkangel82
(Socialism is NOT an American value.)
To: janereinheimer
Not if you had a real Supreme Court.
Problem is you have a President who appoints establishment types to the Court who uphold political efforts that the establishment supports.
32 posted on
06/21/2007 6:20:05 PM PDT by
David
(...)
To: janereinheimer
Would such legislation pass the constituionality test? It will when you have a "living" constitution.
46 posted on
06/21/2007 6:25:17 PM PDT by
badgerlandjim
(Hillary Clinton is to politics as Helen Thomas is to beauty)
To: janereinheimer
You mean our constitution? I don’t believe they give it a second thought.
To: janereinheimer
The Constitution was trashed a long, long time ago. Need a new one.
66 posted on
06/21/2007 6:38:29 PM PDT by
GOP_1900AD
(Stomping on "PC," destroying the Left, and smoking out faux "conservatives" - Take Back The GOP!)
To: janereinheimer
Would such legislation pass the constituionality test?According to the Wiki on the Fairness Doctrine (which is the 'legislative fix' that is in question):
In Red Lion Broadcasting Co. v. FCC, 395 U.S. 367 (1969), the Supreme Court upheld the constitutionality of the Fairness Doctrine...
Reagan repealed it in 1987.
70 posted on
06/21/2007 6:49:21 PM PDT by
Vision Thing
(Z-Visa? Z-Visa? I don't need no stinkin' Z-Visa.)
To: janereinheimer
“It’s not who votes that counts. It’s who counts the votes!”
75 posted on
06/21/2007 6:52:50 PM PDT by
airborne
(Airborne - Ranger - Vietnam veteran! Duncan Hunter for President!)
To: janereinheimer
Would such legislation pass the constituionality test?It does not matter to them. First, CFR should not have. Second, how long would it take a court case to maked its way to the Supreme Court? Take free speech off the air that long and there is no end to the mischief they could cause.
87 posted on
06/21/2007 7:10:03 PM PDT by
Ingtar
(...right wing conservatives are growing tired of crawling on bloody stumps looking for scraps - JRob)
To: janereinheimer
It MIGHT pass the test if the effort was to break up syndication (going after EIB etc.) and move to "local control"...and "Minority & Female Ownership" in the best public interest, of course.
That's their tack...and where they are prevented from breaking syndication they will probably "tax" the successful syndicates in the interest of the same BS as above...and give part of the monies to NPR, the other part to minority/female/local radio stations.
Only a GOP President would stop this...I think it would pass the House AND the Senate in their current form.
It's the greatest threat to the republic since the Civil War. The precedent has truly grave implications...the official regulation of political speech by the Federal government.
89 posted on
06/21/2007 7:12:37 PM PDT by
Mariner
To: janereinheimer
“would such legislation pass the constitutionality test?”
Does murdering babies pass the test? Yup. Why not this?
To: janereinheimer
What constitution? Where have you been for the last five years?
123 posted on
06/21/2007 8:24:45 PM PDT by
Plains Drifter
(If guns kill people, wouldn't there be a lot of dead people at gun shows?)
To: janereinheimer
-—Would such legislation pass the constituionality test?-—
These right wing extremists always bring up the constitution when they’re trying to undermine the will of the people. /s
180 posted on
06/22/2007 5:13:31 AM PDT by
claudiustg
(I didn't leave the Republican Party. I was purged.)
To: janereinheimer
Washington? Politicians? Democrats? Constitution? Naaaaah
188 posted on
06/22/2007 6:30:41 AM PDT by
wastedyears
(Check my profile for links to anti-illegal immigration T-shirts.)
To: janereinheimer
Would such legislation pass the constituionality test? Don't put anything past these totalitarians (Democrats AND Republicans). CFR passed. Property confiscation passed.
199 posted on
06/22/2007 12:58:00 PM PDT by
Mad_Tom_Rackham
(Elections have consequences.)
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