4 ms·
Generally speaking, no: there’s a significant difference in precedent between the two. IANAL, but interstate commerce is explicitly written into the Constitutio
by pbh101 2mo ago
Generally speaking, no: there’s a significant difference in precedent between the two. IANAL, but interstate commerce is explicitly written into the Constitution as the jurisdiction of the federal government and was tested (and generally serially expanded) in court multiple times long before Roe.
- PaulDavisThe1st 2mo agoBirthright citizenship is explicitly written into the Constitution, yet about a month ago, 2 SCOTUS justices provided opinions and votes suggesting that this detail doesn't matter much.
- vharuck 2mo ago4, actually. 3 voted to allow the executive order rescinding birthright citizenship. 1 voted against the order, but on the reasoning that it violated a law from the early 1900s, not the Constitution.