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RE: test

Posted on: July 12, 2024 at 14:21:32 CT
Lt. J. Dangle MU
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08/02/2018
Ryan McMaken

In recent years, Judge Andrew Napolitano has annoyed some anti-immigration activists by pointing out what the text of the US Constitution seemingly makes clear: "[T]he Constitution itself — from which all federal powers derive — does not delegate to the federal government power over immigration, only over naturalization."

Napolitano isn't the first one to point this out, though, and those who have been observing this debate for a long time, will remember that this has been a simmering debate among conservatives and libertarians for many years. Making the case that the text does support federal intervention in immigration is especially important to conservatives who support an "originalist" view of the Constitution. After all, if it really is the case that the original intent of the Constitution was not to empower the federal government to regulate immigration, then it would be impossible for these originalists to support ongoing federal immigration interventions without being accused of hypocrisy or inconsistency.

Edited by Lt. J. Dangle at 14:27:02 on 07/12/24
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test - morry KC - 12/4 23:13:21
     RE: test - Lt. J. Dangle MU - 7/11 12:55:52
          RE: test - Lt. J. Dangle MU - 7/12 14:21:32




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