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Old 11-02-2013, 04:35 PM
 
14,916 posts, read 13,131,116 times
Reputation: 4828

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Quote:
Originally Posted by pghquest View Post
So you'll only listen to a "link" as validation and not read what the hell THEY WROTE? You havent proved a point other than in your own lala brain.
Sure, what "THEY WROTE" will also serve as proof. However, what they wrote - including what you quoted - supports my position, not yours.
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Old 11-02-2013, 04:45 PM
 
Location: texas
9,127 posts, read 7,962,524 times
Reputation: 2385
The difference between the two cases is that the passage of the ACA counted on whether the individual mandate was constitutional or not. By ruling the individual madate was constitutional the law could move forward.

If the court rules that business and not required to provided reproductive services to it's employees, that does not derail ACA. ACA does not hinge on this provision.

so no OP, they are not the same in magnitude. If you wish to believe that the second case makes ACA unconstitutional if overturned...I have a feeling you already have that opinion either way.
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Old 11-02-2013, 06:59 PM
 
Location: Portland, Oregon
46,001 posts, read 35,276,884 times
Reputation: 7875
Quote:
Originally Posted by pnwmdk View Post
Why would they? What possible interest has the state in forcing someone to provide something against their religion? Remember, the "congress shall make no regarding the establishment of religion" rule applies both ways. The government cannot decide what IS a legitimate religious belief and what is not - it is prohibited from doing so.
Because a business isn't a religion.
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Old 11-02-2013, 07:16 PM
 
Location: Central Maine
4,697 posts, read 6,462,519 times
Reputation: 5047
If anyone is interested in reading the DC Circuit Court of Appeals' opinion, please see:

http://www.cadc.uscourts.gov/interne...69-1464136.pdf
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Old 11-03-2013, 03:23 AM
 
Location: Florida
23,177 posts, read 26,278,108 times
Reputation: 27919
anybody notice that little word "establishment"?
Laws most certainly can be made against practices of religions.
Extreme example...if human sacrifice were to be part of a religion's practice I doubt they'd be able to get a hands-off ruling against the government.
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Old 11-03-2013, 03:36 AM
 
27,249 posts, read 15,417,916 times
Reputation: 12119
Quote:
Originally Posted by hammertime33 View Post
Where? Provide one link in which a liberal has said that the Individual Mandate being ruled constitutional means the other 3000 provisions (or however many there are) of Obamacare are therefore also constitutional.



Haha - you think this proves your point?

Right now, 2 circuits have held that the Birth Control Provision is constitutional and 2 circuits have held that the Birth Control Provision is unconstitutional. The Supreme Court will have to chose one side or the other - that's all that quote says.

And if you think about it, the quote you provided proves my point. If a liberal said "The Court ruled the Individual Mandate constitutional, and therefore all of Obamacare is constitutional" how could the liberal then say "but the Court still has to determine whether the Birth Control Provision is constitutional or not, and it could go with either side in the circuit split."

If a liberal said what you and the OP claims us liberals were saying, then our response to these court cases about the Birth Control Provision would be something like "These appeals courts have no business hearing these cases - when the US Supreme Court ruled the Individual Mandate constitutional, it ruled all of Obamacare constitutional, including the Birth Control Provision."

Notice how we're not saying that.





There is a vast wealth of that right here on C-D.
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Old 11-03-2013, 04:05 AM
 
Location: NE Ohio
30,419 posts, read 20,364,056 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by hammertime33 View Post
I don't remember that. I think you're making it up.
He's not making it up. There have been many, many, vitriolic posts by liberals on C-D that have made the claim that the SCOTUS has upheld the ACA as "constitutional." In fact, the only part challenged in the particular case, was whether it was constituional under the Interstate Commerce clause and the "penalty" for not purchasing health care. The Interstate Commerce question was ruled out (it is not constitutional under the Interstate Commerce clause) but it was constitutional under the taxing power of the government. That is how the "penalty" became a "tax."

Only problem with that is that the ACA originated in the Senate. The Senate cannot introduce tax bills, and there are other taxes in the ACA as well, which make it unconstitutional. Those challenges are still working their way throught the courts.

You've heard the phrase, "It ain't over till the fat lady sings." She has not yet sung.
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Old 11-03-2013, 04:40 AM
 
Location: Tampa Florida
22,229 posts, read 17,897,177 times
Reputation: 4585
Quote:
Originally Posted by nononsenseguy View Post
He's not making it up. There have been many, many, vitriolic posts by liberals on C-D that have made the claim that the SCOTUS has upheld the ACA as "constitutional." In fact, the only part challenged in the particular case, was whether it was constituional under the Interstate Commerce clause and the "penalty" for not purchasing health care. The Interstate Commerce question was ruled out (it is not constitutional under the Interstate Commerce clause) but it was constitutional under the taxing power of the government. That is how the "penalty" became a "tax."

Only problem with that is that the ACA originated in the Senate. The Senate cannot introduce tax bills, and there are other taxes in the ACA as well, which make it unconstitutional. Those challenges are still working their way throught the courts.

You've heard the phrase, "It ain't over till the fat lady sings." She has not yet sung.
ACA is the law... The reports of a wine shortage are false, but there is a growing shortage of whine about Obamacare. Some hangers on are still around, as we can see.
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Old 11-03-2013, 04:55 AM
 
Location: The Republic of Texas
78,863 posts, read 46,768,449 times
Reputation: 18521
Quote:
Originally Posted by florida.bob View Post
ACA is the law... The reports of a wine shortage are false, but there is a growing shortage of whine about Obamacare. Some hangers on are still around, as we can see.

If it is the law like many laws. How can Mr. Obama all by himself, modify the law, without a congressional vote?


The 1986 immigration act is also a law, Obama refuses to uphold.
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Old 11-03-2013, 05:23 AM
 
Location: texas
9,127 posts, read 7,962,524 times
Reputation: 2385
Quote:
Originally Posted by BentBow View Post
If it is the law like many laws. How can Mr. Obama all by himself, modify the law, without a congressional vote?


The 1986 immigration act is also a law, Obama refuses to uphold.
I hear these "charges" made repeatedly, yet no on has ever spelled out what law, provision or Article of the Constitution the President has violated.

What law did Mr. Obama modify; and what do you claim is the legal violation the President committed? What provision of law did he violate in modifying that law?

What law, provision, or Article of the Constitution do you contend makes not enforcing a provision of Immigration unlawful? The Constitution gives the President oversight in it administration of Immigration policy.

Example. Congress does not set a fix number of persons that are to be deported form the US. The President through his policy sets whether it be 50,000 or 500,000. It is left to his discretion by his administering US Immigration as provided for in the US Constitution.
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