Howard the Duck
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Infringe means to violate or encroach on. You can't remove a right as they are inalienable, governments can (and typically do) violate the rights of the people. The amendments don't grant rights, they merely limit the government from violating them. Without the amendments, there is nothing to prevent the government from violating your rights. The court recognizes that the right to privacy and due process are protected by the constitution, if you remove the amendments that protect those rights then there is nothing to prevent the government from violating those rights.
this thread is about banning so we will stick with that
the u.s.congress at any time can create and pass legislation to ban any right they chose, if the president signs it is becomes law, however that law would find itself before the court quickly.
the USSC does not need the 2nd amendment any longer because they long since have recognized the right exist in the people.
has you quoted one of my posting, the right is only recognized, it is not granted bestowed or given to the people by congress, as stated rights are not law but unwritten law.
again how do you "unrecognized something"
the congress creates privileges via federal statute, the congress is granting you a privilege which at any time they can take away, but congress is not granting you a right by statute or the constitution
recognizes rights cannot be repealed, meaning you cannot eliminate a right which is already recognized.
you are looking at the 2nd as law which is granting the right to bear arms, by saying if the law is gone the right is gone after you have acknowledged rights are only recognized.
"You have rights antecedent to all earthly governments; rights that cannot be repealed or restrained by human laws; right derived from the Great Legislator of the Universe"
John Adams
No, the 2nd amendment does not grant the right, it merely prevents the government from violating that right. If you read just about any court decision involving rights they clearly state that the rights in question are protected by the amendments. For instance, if the first amendment were repealed then you could ban speech or institute a state religion as the government is no longer limited against imposing on the right to free speech.
by stating that you are saying rights only exist if the law allows them.
if the 1st amendment were repealed and the congress made a law banning free speech, then the case would go before the court, the court has already recognized that free speech is inherent in the people.
AGAIN....how does the court reverse a right they have recognized since this nation was founded, how do you un-reconized a right
You have rights antecedent to all earthly governments; rights that cannot be repealed or restrained by human laws; right derived from the Great Legislator of the Universe"
John Adams
I'm not sure how I can explain it in simpler terms for you to be able to understand, so someone else will have to try explain how it works to you.
not sure when you are going to answer my question....
I have already answered and explained how it works multiple times.
you have not answered my question at all!
you are in error.
you say a right is recognized, however in the same breath you say if the amendment is gone the right is gone, therefore in your words, a right is contingent on law allowing it.
as stated the CONGRESS can create any legislation and pass it where the president can make it law...nothing prevents that, BUT the court is not going to un-recognized a right which they have help up since this nation was founded....... the elimination of a right the court STATED MANY TIMES exist
the USSC does not need an amendment.
the 9th amendment covers many rights which are not written down.
Rights are independent of government.
The constitution limits the power of government.
Without said limits they have the power to violate your rights.
this does not answer my question.
the constitution is meant to limit government, HOWEVER nothing prevents the federal government from creating ANY law they choose, any law. but whether that law remains is affect, is up to the court, and the court is not going to eliminate a right which they have based many decisions that it exist and is inherent in man.
Actually, the constitution states that no laws are to be created that violate the rights of the people. When it happens and is challenged in court the court tells the government that they couldn't due whichever amendment it was the law violated.
A court doesn't recognize a right, a court recognizes that a right is protected by the constitution, take away the constitution then there is no protection.
As an example, people in majority Muslim countries have the same rights as us. The problem is they have nothing to prevent their governments from violating those rights.