It's bigger than that, though. Me (or you) disagreeing doesn't make us right. A lot of the stability and rule of law in the US is attributed to having a stabl

It's bigger than that, though. Me (or you) disagreeing doesn't make us right. A lot of the stability and rule of law in the US is attributed to having a stable constitution that has stood the test of time. On certain issues, its immutability has been bad or inefficient, but in the long run it's helped with our stability. For all of the shit our courts take, we have the most stable, transparent and probably fair (meaning impartial) judiciary in the entire world. A lot of that is driven by the originalist/textualist/pragmatists/intentionalist debate. None of them are entirely right, either. That's the nature of law and trying to achieve the "right" outcome.