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What is wrong? I will look forward to you backing up your claim.
Not only did I backup my claim, but I listed the laws.. Again, 1903 and the 1974 Exepdition Acts.. You have yet to dispute me.. You just keep claiming I'm wrong..
Quote:
Originally Posted by EinsteinsGhost
A basic understanding of the process. Why do you think it takes more than that to have a grasp of an issue being discussed in these forums?
If you had a basic understanding of the process, you wouldnt be asking me to substantiate my claims because anyone with basic understanding of the process knows that the Supreme Court can hear ANY DAM CASE IT WANTS..
They have bypassed lower court hearings on NUMEROUS cases..
A law that transforms one-sixth of the U.S. economy should qualify as having “imperative public importance,” especially if parts of it would be difficult to undo. “Immediate determination” is vital because many of the law’s provisions are activated in 2011. “Costs are being incurred on a daily basis,” Mr. Cuccinelli told The Washington Times. “And the economy is howling for certainty right now.”
One costly provision beginning Jan. 1 requires health plans to provide “rebates” to consumers if less than 85 percent of the premiums are spent on “clinical services and quality.” This attempted straitjacket on the market is counterproductive. Major companies will be unable to afford to offer plans favored by many consumers that provide fewer benefits for smaller premiums. This rebate requirement was the main reason McDonald’s announced it would drop 30,000 people from its health plans - until the Obama administration, showing raw political favoritism, granted the burger giant a waiver. Not every company will be blessed with a waiver, however, and many companies that abandon such plans may be unable financially to reinstate them afterward."
Well that's certainly what one side is arguing. The DOJ is arguing otherwise. That's not the same thing the OP claimed, accusing the President of asking the SC to "hold off".
Quote:
Originally Posted by pollyrobin
But, there will not be a reversal on appeal. Not
for the insurance mandate anyway.
"The objection that the mandate is an imposition on the individual, is an objection not to Congress's exceeding its power to lay down a rule for commerce, but to Congress's violating an individual liberty as guaranteed by the 5th Amendment. But the Jacobson [v the Commonwealth of Massachusetts] case, which has been settled precedent for more than one hundred years, shows conclusively that the mandate is not an unconstitutional imposition on individual liberty."
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