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I've made both arguments very clear. |
Hmm, looks like Poli Sci grads know something after all. I've to head out for the day, g'day all.
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http://www.politico.com/livepulse/03...htm l?showall
This is interesting, I wonder how true that is. |
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I skirted nothing, I've actually accused you of doing that several replies ago. I made an ass out of myself, yet you're the one who said that we have the same principles today as we did when this country was founded. LOL. You even said yourself about the amendments. Love it. |
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Alright, nice and slow. If something is amended, then it is changed. If a principle is amended, the principle is changed. Every founding principle has been amended, therefore every founding principle has been changed. Thus, leading to us not having the same founding principles for 200 years as you claimed. |
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Pronunciation: \ə-ˈmend\ Function: verb Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo-French amender, modification of Latin emendare, from e, ex out + menda fault; akin to Latin mendax lying, mendicus beggar, and perhaps to Sanskrit mindā physical defect Date: 13th century transitive verb 1 : to put right; especially : to make emendations in (as a text) 2 a : to change or modify for the better : improve <amend the situation> b : to alter especially in phraseology; especially : to alter formally by modification, deletion, or addition <amend a constitution> If something has changed, how can it remain the same? |
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You cuss at me and harass me, I can have you jailed for harassment. Limited government? We are MUCH more constricted than what we were founded upon. Basic history, c'mon now. |
sad. very sad.
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How can something stay the same when it's been changed |
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Btw, I love how you completely switch points after I call your bullshit on the concept of "amendments". You're definitely funnier than the other kids I talk to on here. |
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Little engine that could. |
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Sigh. |
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What you seem to use interchangeably is that you think the Constitution was first created with amendments. To help you out, they were called Articles. After things were changed, they called the changes, "amendments". Example: The first amendment to the bill of rights; freedom of speech, assembly, religion, and press. This was adopted in 1791. Ever hear of something called, "Due Process"? Your example is now null and void. |
Again, the same FOUNDING principles instilled over 200 years ago are NOT the same principles applied today.
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And finally, the Constitution became the document for which the principles of the founding fathers were finalized. Good try at splitting hairs though You lose junior:) http://www.guzer.com/pictures/funny_owned_boy.jpg |
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Owned |
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Yes, the Constitution has changed. For one, adding is changing, but that's not my point. Research the Amendment Convention, it's noted in Article 5. You also know that the Supreme Court judges go on their own interpretation, yes? Some stick with it's exact wording, some interpret for themselves, and some adapt for modern times. |
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The Articles are part of the Constitution. |
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Oh, so the point you're making on amendments is that you have your own definition, whilst the dictionary's definition is incorrect? Alright. To put it very elementary, if the Constitution can be interpreted differently, taken out of context, and adapted to fit different times by those that enforce it, it can be changed. |
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You said the Constitution replaced the Articles, but the Articles are part of the Constitution. Doesn't get much more relevant than that. |
Alright, we can make this much more simple. A yes or no will suffice.
Is the Constitution, as it is today, any different than it was on on September 17, 1787? |
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2. You're hilariously throwing around the "misdirection" fallacy to a point I've never seen before. Now listen Junior, it's been fun debating with a minor, but I think that for your self esteem, you should put your daddy back on the computer. One day, a few years from now, you'll absorb enough knowledge to know how to use it in a debate. Then you'll learn how to debate and you might be ready. Until then, this is too pitiful. |
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Since I no longer prefer to answer against the "don't give up" strategy, i'll let you educate yourself. http://www.usconstitution.net/constconart.html |
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We've been talking the second Constitution. Again, the second Constitution has Articles in it. What are you struggling with? |
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http://www.newhall.cam.ac.uk/students/mcr/const.jpg Do you see the big bold letters under, "We the people..."? What does that say? Article 1? WOW! |
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http://images.paraorkut.com/img/funn...hair-12254.jpg |
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Show me ONE reference of this since I joined this conversation. |
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