Are you listening to yourself?!
Everyone else at least recognizes my right to state what I believe in without any qualifications.
There is a different between what you believe, and what you can legally do.
Obviously you think you have any remote possibility of changing anything when you do not.
And then you stand dumbfounded or, worse yet, you blame leaders instead of your own ignorance.
As McR said, fuck what happened 220 years ago. Seriously. Fuck it.
Our representatives have abused their power enough and lied to us enough
And our leaders heard that 220 years ago as well.
Let's us start with Harper's Ferry ...
that it is very clearly obvious that the system you worship doesn't work and it is designed - literally desiged - so that nothing is going to change. Nothing.
Then get the fuck out.
Apparently you want a system that can disregard and redefine the civics of this land on a whim.
The problem you don't recognize is that what you advocate today could be over-riden by people tomorrow, without any balances to prevent it.
Why? Because it could be one single person decides, "oh, well we should just have simple majority on this, but not on that, etc..."
At what point do you just re-write everything?!
And better yet,
how do you qualify and quantify when that should be done?
Disregarding civics today sets the precedent to disregard civics tomorrow, and that's when everything is destroyed.
Do you even understand what the term "civics" means?
It's the way a people decide, with civility, how to qualify and quantity what is "right" and what is "wrong."
It's not pure objectivity, but it's far, far less subjective, especially over time.
The people of the United States have decided to conduct simple majority laws and then super-majority laws in various ways.
If you want to change those laws, then you will follow the existing laws to change them.
Otherwise, any laws set from today on-ward would mean nothing just as much as you are advocating the ones before.
There would be no qualitative and quantitative means to do anything that would hold at all.
There would be
no Constitution at all!
There would be
no mechanisms to change things that would stick!
The only power anyone thinks they have is to decide between two old men every few years. That's it.
Every time you simplify it into that, you look like a fool.
You offer
no solutions that would even remotely be sustainable, because 100% of what you advocate you cannot even adhere to yourself!
And you can't teach them the overly complicated intricacies of the system you worship because the education system is shit and underfunded, and your precious free media (ranked 30 or 40 something in the world in terms of least censored), clear channel and the big networks that virtually everyone watches (not you, but you're not exactly a typical american male at all), will not let any idea or message or person that is even slightly left of the middle or that suggests any problems in the system get any airtime at all.
Fox, do you understand why you are
not an American when you claim you are?
"You" and "Your" and whatnot -- stop saying "you" and "your" because, if you claim you are an American --
they are yours as well!
American civics are
your civics as well as mine!
If not, then you want to destroy the state
Luckily for you, the state doesn't take issue with people ignorant of civics, because they are impotent and can't do anything.
Honestly dude, you show absolutely no value in civics.
Hence why any "new civics" you suggest would have no value either.
And even if we did... Americans are religiously schooled from the word go on how their system is perfect and dreamy and peachy and rosy and we all bow down to it. It's really, really not working. Look at Iraq. Look at education. Look at healthcare. Look at the lack of free media. It. Is. Not. Working.
How do you define "working"?
You seem to equate civics to laws, or the "judgment" of those laws.
Civics has
nothing to do with the "judgment" or "value" or "taste" of laws.
Civics is just the process that people agree to enact laws or repeal them.
Cling on as best you can. You're wrong.
What you advocate is "value judgment" on laws without any qualifying and quantifying.
You don't want stop and agree to how everyone before you has agreed to do so.
You want to say it's the civics that result in the "wrong" laws, and yours are "better civics."
You're actually killing the chicken before the egg.
You want to change the civics because you disagree with the results, not realizing that any "new civics" you introduce will mean nothing.
Because if you don't value civics that are in place, then any civics you put in place will also not be valued.
Civics has nothing to do with what laws are enacted, they are only how they are enacted.
But apparently since you don't agree with the laws, you want a system where only those you agree with should be allowed.
You want to repeal super-laws of super-majority with simple majorities, except for the ones that are "right" and not "wrong."
Civics isn't about "right" and "wrong," it's just the qualitative and quantitative way people state laws will agree to say laws are "right" or "wrong" under due process and numbers.
If you make those dynamic, the entire existence of the state by, of and for the people will become "dynamic."
In other words, it won't exist.