> Which means that the country, through their elected legislature, has not agreed on a policy. No, it means that the country has not agreed to the standard dem

> Which means that the country, through their elected legislature, has not agreed on a policy. No, it means that the country has not agreed to the standard demanded by the constitution, which is an insanely high bar not required by virtually any other ostensibly democratic country. The constitution is obsolete, undemocratic, and does not work in practice. Thus attempts to subvert it are completely legitimate. I don't understand the point of view that if the constitution says we have to do something a certain way, then we must do it that way, because those are The Rules, as if the constitution is some kind of law of nature.