instead of seeking a constitutional amendment? Do Republicans want to keep this as a wedge issue or what?
A federal law would be needed. Let's say Congress passes one, then the Supreme Court strikes it down. In the opinion(s), the Justices would state their objections, and then then law could be revised in order to pass their constitutional muster. So a couple of bills and trips to the S. Ct, especially w/ the new Justices, and we could have the law. Why hasn't Congress pursued this?
2006-10-16
06:51:25
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5 answers
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asked by
Anonymous
in
Politics & Government
➔ Politics
Nice site about the flag and discussion of constitutional amendment
http://www.usflag.org/amendment.html
2006-10-16
06:53:50 ·
update #1
Maybe I will get a better answer -- a Consitutional Amendment would need approval of 38 states. Congress could just pass a law, see what the Court says is wrong, change the wording...pass it again. These's a good bet the new Justices would approve it if written just so. Why don't Republicans try this?
2006-10-16
07:11:42 ·
update #2