Interdasting tidbit I came across while talking with another anon regarding state's rights to "nullification" of federal law. The wiki basically states that no state attempting nullification has been completely successful by any means, in that no federal court has upheld their right to it. It would be interesting to see this applied to so-called "sanctuary cities" across the US and recreational marijuana pushers that give cartel business a legal import, I think in the near-future it will be. Deep state used this to their advantage while in power to shove the ACA down our collective throat.

>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nullification_(U.S._Constitution)#cite_note-1

>>5460622

An amendment? That's basically what that entails.

>>5460647

>>5460666

>>5460668

So basically amending the constitution, I doubt very much it'll happen until a full-purge of heathen traitors happens. Until then the law is as it is.

>>5460714

Revising the constitution in any fashion, is more or less amending it though. That won't happen for years if at all.

>>5460829

To what end though? What are they proposing?

[ 0bd124 ]

Nigger glows brighter than a fucking plasma arc in a dark room.