4 ms·
Perhaps they've read a summary of the decision that they trust? Also, the decision is based on a single-paragraph long part of the constitution. I tentatively
by tarakat 4y ago
Perhaps they've read a summary of the decision that they trust?
Also, the decision is based on a single-paragraph long part of the constitution. I tentatively disagree with the decision*, consider this hypothetical: a one-thousand page long decision that ruled the government was allowed to censor all anti-war speech, based on the 1st Amendment.
It would be bizarre to expect only people that read through the whole thousand pages to comment on such an on-it's-face misguided decision.
*But I don't consider it entirely unreasonable, and I think the law behind it addresses a very real problem that we shouldn't ignore by sticking our heads in the sand and yelling "1st amendment".
- junofan 4y ago> Also, the decision is based on a single-paragraph long part of the constitution. I mean, if you read the ruling, it’s based on a bunch of stuff. Your comment seems to me like a case in point—correct me if I’m misunderstanding your point.
- tarakat 4y agoI didn't mean to imply that was the only thing it was based on. But it is the main thing placing limits on laws such as this.