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Maybe I'm misinterpreting your question, but isn't the answer clearly yes? Isn't reflecting the will of the government what governments should do? The only arg
by maest 6y ago
Maybe I'm misinterpreting your question, but isn't the answer clearly yes? Isn't reflecting the will of the government what governments should do?
The only arguments against it that I can see all rely on some sort of fetishization of the Constitution which assume the document to be infallible.
- agensaequivocum 6y agoNot in all cases. There are safe guards put in place to prevent abuse of the majority. Is it infallible? No. No one thinks it is. I can tell you a few areas I think it falls short.
- rayiner 6y ago> The only arguments against it that I can see all rely on some sort of fetishization of the Constitution which assume the document to be infallible. It's not a "fetishization of the Constitution." Its observing the governing ground rules of society--which society is empowered to change pursuant to those same rules if it wishes.