>>because parents are not making sure that their children are being taught the difference between legislative and judicial powers.
True. But if there are 50-150 million of us that give a damn, we can all make a difference with a continuous, reasonable effort.
Let’s treat the Left’s dependency on ignorance as a vulnerability.
I posted the following in a related thread concerning constitutionally indefensible abortion rights. The activist justices who decided Roe v. Wade were wrong to legalize abortion for the following reason. They wrongly put on their "magic glasses" to subjectively read the non-enumerated right to have an abortion in the 9th Amendment which they then applied to the states with the 14th Amendment.
More specifically, John Bingham, the main author of Sec. 1 of 14A, had officially clarified that 14A applies only constitutionally enumerated rights to the states.
"Mr. Speaker, this House may safely follow the example of the makers of the Constitution and the builders of the Republic, by passing laws for enforcing all the privileges and immunities of the United States as guaranteed by the amended Constitution and expressly enumerated in the Constitution." --John Bingham, Congressional Globe, 1871. (See bottom half of third column.)
In other words, the Article V state majority would have needed to previously ratify an amendment to the Constitution which made having an abortion a right before majority justices could have applied such a right to the states via 14A imo.
And to complete the loop concerning my previous rant about the Supreme Court's fictitious constitutional right to an abortion being a consequence of parents not making sure that their children are being taught the difference between legislative and judicial powers, please consider the following. As a consequence of voter ignorance concerning such government powers, but also including ignorance of the Founder's division of federal and state powers, citizens are clueless that not only did activist justices get away with legislating the so-called right to have an abortion from the bench, but justices breached the Founding States' division of federal and state government powers and usurped state legislative powers to do their dirty work.