Virginia's public policy; has it changed much since it seceded from Britain?

Status
Not open for further replies.

Anarchist420

Diamond Member
Feb 13, 2010
8,645
0
76
www.facebook.com
If you think about, the governor has always been barred from consecutive terms; gun rights have been relatively strong in virginia (although everyone knows not to arm me so the legislated restrictions as well as the over-armed cops are ridiculous and elitist); the budget has usually been balanced (although taxes are little high especially given that the legislature has been stripped by the u.s.g. of bankruptcy and tender power); it has always had the death penalty; no governor of Virginia has ever died in office despite about 68 unique ones in the state's history. The 1st non-colonial governor of Virginia and the most evangelical of all the prominent early Americans didn't get the religious reform (i.e., everyone would've been forced to fund the congregation they went to) he wanted; the Virginia Statute for Religious Freedom has prevailed instead.

The problem is the absence of detoxification facilities and too much medicaid along with too much gun control (mainly federal funding for police weapons and support for the federal background check system). I hope I get killed by a gun even though I would try to escape as a knee jerk reaction.

Also, Virginia has usually had a relatively weak executive power compared to all other States (partly due to the land cessions to get the Articles of Confederation ratified).

So how well do you think Virginia has upheld "Jeffersonian democracy" as tradition? How could it have better upheld classical liberalism?
 

nageov3t

Lifer
Feb 18, 2004
42,808
83
91
it's true, Medicare was a rampant problem in the Virginia Colony and it remains a problem today.

to this day, everyone remembers when Lord Dunmore famously expanded Medicare to include the injuns and passed sweeping legislation to ensure that all colonists registered their muskets.
 

surfsatwerk

Lifer
Mar 6, 2008
10,110
5
81
it's true, Medicare was a rampant problem in the Virginia Colony and it remains a problem today.

to this day, everyone remembers when Lord Dunmore famously expanded Medicare to include the injuns and passed sweeping legislation to ensure that all colonists registered their muskets.


:D
 

z1ggy

Lifer
May 17, 2008
10,010
66
91
it's true, Medicare was a rampant problem in the Virginia Colony and it remains a problem today.

to this day, everyone remembers when Lord Dunmore famously expanded Medicare to include the injuns and passed sweeping legislation to ensure that all colonists registered their muskets.

bwahahahahahaha
 

Zaap

Diamond Member
Jun 12, 2008
7,162
424
126
ry3v.png
 

JEDIYoda

Lifer
Jul 13, 2005
33,986
3,321
126
Nope, only an evil person would wish for that. I hope he dies in his sleep from natural causes.
actually a fitting end for anybody would be to pass on while in the middle of experiencing your first intense or......
 
Status
Not open for further replies.