It's because Walker is following generally accepted legal principles.
(Unlike county judges who don't bother with separation-of-powers technicalities in Constitutions.)
Wisconsin native. "The true soldier fights not because he hates what is in front of him, but because he loves what is behind him."--GKC "Liberalism is the modern and morbid habit of always sacrificing the normal to the abnormal" --G K Chesterton "The only objective of Liberty is Life" --G K Chesterton "A man can never have too much red wine, too many books, or too much ammunition." -- Rudyard Kipling
8 comments:
But Art I, Sec 9 of the Wisconsin Constitution could trump that as well as the legislature's own waiver.
No. The Constitution ALSO provides that Legislative rules are not subject to judicial review.
That's "separation of powers."
Is that how this is playing in Walkershau? It looks grim for your boy Scooter and his dirty tricks...he should have focused on jobs instead of returning to the radical social agenda.
Walkershau?
Oh...a play on words...oh, how wonderfully clever.
Oh, I get it, AnonyWous.
When are Republicans going to learn the new (Democrat) rules of the game for criminy's sake and start playing by them too?
neomom--Yeah, two wrongs make a right!
Dad29--And legislature rules cannot run afoul of the Constitution nor conflict with state statutes.
St. Revolution--Don't you have a country to invade?
Anony - spoken by a true liberal believer who wants to save the tactics for his side and wants the rest of us to just sit there and take it.
legislature rules cannot run afoul of the Constitution nor conflict with state statutes
They certainly will NOT conflict with the Constitution, which explicitly provides that leggie rules are NOT subject to judicial review.
The rules only conflict with the current dementation of a certain kangaroo in Madistan.
Post a Comment