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WingedHussar
Guest
Strict constructionism from the American left after they have denounced it for years is hilarious.
What does that mean in this situation?They have to go back, but until then, fruit of the poisonous tree doctrine ought to apply here.
“But the Founders didn’t meant that way!” from the Right after they have denounced it for years is hilarious.Strict constructionism from the American left after they have denounced it for years is hilarious.
Counting people is pretty much counting people.I have yet to see any evidence that the Founders meant it that way.
Fruit of the poisonous tree doctrine refers to the policy that if the police illegally obtain evidence against you, that evidence cannot be used, and any evidence gained as a result of that evidence cannot be used either. The idea is to deter wrongful conduct by the police by ensuring that they do not benefit from it in any way.What does that mean in this situation?
I know the doctrine. It doesn’t apply here at all.Fruit of the poisonous tree doctrine refers to the policy that if the police illegally obtain evidence against you, that evidence cannot be used, and any evidence gained as a result of that evidence cannot be used either. The idea is to deter wrongful conduct by the police by ensuring that they do not benefit from it in any way.
I haven’t told you what I think. I’ve told you what I think the Constitution says about the situation.Though you apparently think that states benefiting from condoning or encouraging illegal activity is okay.
Sure you can. And should. It is irrelevant to the constitutional mandate - a count. Enumeration for the singular purpose of apportionment.I filled out the census. I don’t remember a section asking for citizenship.
There was a section asking for ethnicity. I wanted to skip that but couldn’t.
That’s all. Nothing else. Not race. Not ethnicity. Not marital status.But, the Constitution says count them.