Now that's a Sheriff of the people!
Ever county in Indiana should follow suite.
Now that's a Sheriff of the people!
They are if they are the polar opposite of "... shall not be infringed."Well, that's kinda what secession looks like.
Federal laws aren't "null and void" just because they differ - or are even polar opposite - from state laws.
Well, here in the US of A, the SCOTUS (ultimately) gets to decide whether laws are "null and void"... not individual counties.They are if they are the polar opposite of "... shall not be infringed."
yeah, unfortunately the dems will pack the courts with activist liberal judges ASAP.Well, here in the US of A, the SCOTUS (ultimately) gets to decide whether laws are "null and void"... not individual counties.
It's also kinda what freedom looks like.Well, that's kinda what secession looks like.
Federal laws aren't "null and void" just because they differ - or are even polar opposite - from state laws.
And anarchy.It's also kinda what freedom looks like.
Ever heard of jury Nullification?Well, here in the US of A, the SCOTUS (ultimately) gets to decide whether laws are "null and void"... not individual counties.
I’ve heard of Bigfoot too but never seen him with my own eyes.Ever heard of jury Nullification?
Yes - very different thing than local elected official nullification of federal laws.Ever heard of jury Nullification?
Maybe you'll get your chance.......I’ve heard of Bigfoot too but never seen him with my own eyes.
I think there's a middle ground.I guess we are in favor of Sanctuary cities now.
states rights?
You might want to research up. The Indiana constitution specifically calls for jury nullification.I’ve heard of Bigfoot too but never seen him with my own eyes.
I see it’s in the constitution but in reality the judicial branch has decided they don’t give a damn about the constitution. Kinda ironic huh?You might want to research up. The Indiana constitution specifically calls for jury nullification.
Have you had a jury walk a defendant because the law is full of crap?I don't know how close it is to "jury nullification" but my (relatively informed) opinion is that Indiana juries reach the right result FAR more often than not.