Originally posted by: Craig234
Originally posted by: bamacre
Originally posted by: Craig234
I think the story here has been missed, put Ron Paul to the side and note that it's remarkable that every other member of the House agreed on this issue.
Yeah, God forbid one person in all of Congress have some respect for the Constitution. :roll:
Why doesn't he just jump on the bandwagon like everyone else?
You beg the question whether the yes vote was unconstitutional.
Why don't you prove it, and then try the point again?
Or is it more fun to just run around wildly claiming that Ron Paul has a latex suit with a big C on it since he's Constitutionn Man, the only defender of the document in evil Congress?
If every member but one in Congress voted for something unconstitutional, that's quite a story.
Clearly, a majority of Congress is capable of doing so, or otherwise no laws would ever have to be overturned by the Supreme Court on cosnstitutional grounds, but all but one?
And you should realize that not every vote that's constitutional is a good vote. The government could declare war on Canada tomorrow, consitutionally.
So it's not enough to say Ron Paul's vote was consitutional. Among the constitutional votes available - let's call them 'Aye' and "Nay' - was it good policy?