Judge Andrew Napolitano discussing nullification, the constitution and anarchy at the 2010 Mises University. This is an excerpt of his lecture on “What Ever Happened to the Constitution?”
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This entry was posted on Thursday, March 29th, 2012 at 6:54 am. It is filed under Uncategorized. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.
@jstrevino @taleast How should violations of the Oath of Office be handled, then? For military, it's punishable.. What about Congress?
@jstrevino The supremacy clause actually valididats nullification since all laws not in pursuance of the const have no supremacy
@jstrevino @taleast My bad on Econ PhD, btw. He is a history PhD. And wrapping up my MBA in Finance, totally understand about PhDs... (1/2)
@jstrevino @taleast But what do you dislike about Woods, besides strict Constitutionalism and Austrian economic slant?
@jstrevino I'm not talking about nullifying the Constitution. Laws found in violation to the Constitution should be nullified.
@jstrevino This happened today: https://t.co/7c2CghT9 Do you disagree with AZ right to do this?
@jstrevino All you do is speal petty insults at other people in order to cover up for the fact you can't conjure up an intelligent argument
"The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people."
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More to the point, @travisthornton, nullification is a thoroughly invalid concept, as Article VI, Clause 2 ought to clarify. Ref. @taleast