Quote:
We all have a dog in this fight.
Either you believe that the agreement the free states entered into in forming the Federation did not include the right of said Federation to prevent the disolution of that agreement when it became clear that conflicts were impossible to resolve or you believe that the Federation (and therefore the Constitution) DOES contain the right to block secession.
I can't find it in the Constitution myself and if so that Makes Lincoln an imperialist criminal regardless of anything at all to do with slavery.....and that is what modern day secessionists care about. The RIGHT TO SECEDE.
As one of the only possible checks to runaway Federal power that was so colesced by the actions of Lincoln.
You're not likely to find anyone in the modern 10th amendment movement who thinks anyone has any type of property rights in the person of another human, much less a will to return to slavery.
But the slavery card is invariably thrown out in response to any mention of secession, as though it is somehow inseperable from the concept, in a childish effort to shut down the dialogue.
We all have a dog in this fight.
Either you believe that the agreement the free states entered into in forming the Federation did not include the right of said Federation to prevent the disolution of that agreement when it became clear that conflicts were impossible to resolve or you believe that the Federation (and therefore the Constitution) DOES contain the right to block secession.
I can't find it in the Constitution myself and if so that Makes Lincoln an imperialist criminal regardless of anything at all to do with slavery.....and that is what modern day secessionists care about. The RIGHT TO SECEDE.
As one of the only possible checks to runaway Federal power that was so colesced by the actions of Lincoln.
You're not likely to find anyone in the modern 10th amendment movement who thinks anyone has any type of property rights in the person of another human, much less a will to return to slavery.
But the slavery card is invariably thrown out in response to any mention of secession, as though it is somehow inseperable from the concept, in a childish effort to shut down the dialogue.
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