> it may not discriminate against a subset of the people for any reason that isn't a direct result of due process procedures Except...it does. How else do you

> it may not discriminate against a subset of the people for any reason that isn't a direct result of due process procedures Except...it does. How else do you explain affirmative action? Or, for that matter, social security, medicare, medicaid, welfare? Not that I disagree with your points in general, though.