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Old 12-27-2008, 08:22 PM
 
35,016 posts, read 39,148,897 times
Reputation: 6195

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Sometimes they like "judges who legislate from the bench," sometimes they dont.
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Old 12-28-2008, 01:49 PM
 
Location: Yucaipa, California
9,894 posts, read 22,021,443 times
Reputation: 6853
Quote:
Originally Posted by Asheville Native View Post
Can we assume the OP has had their license revoked (again)
I have never had my license revoked.ALOT of people do drive without a valid license & thats wrong.I just hate the greedyness of the ca dmv & politician law makers.
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Old 04-06-2010, 07:03 AM
 
4 posts, read 3,692 times
Reputation: 10
do we really need a license,type in driver license vs right to travel and take a gander at this .Then read the 5th amendment look at the word LIBERTY
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Old 04-06-2010, 07:06 AM
 
4 posts, read 3,692 times
Reputation: 10
when will american people WAKE UP and see how there rights are beening striped away
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Old 04-06-2010, 07:10 AM
 
Location: Arlington, VA
5,412 posts, read 4,239,025 times
Reputation: 916
Quote:
Originally Posted by kidyankee764 View Post
In the higher level law courses I took in college, all of our professors (some were former judges who are very conservative) engraved the "right to travel" into our brains. It was even in the textbooks we used. I don't really agree with it, but there were many cases where the Supreme Court ruled that U.S. citizens do have a right to drive.

I'm not really up for debate on it since I personally think driving should be a privilege...I don't want some kook on the road. Cars are weapons.

Anyway this should probably be in the Politics and Other Controversies forum.
My recollection of the "right to travel" in constitutional law was that states could not place a residency duration requirement on the ability to collect welfare. Meaning you could move to a new state, and collect welfare that day, rather than having to wait 90 days or whatever. Seems it doesn't apply to instate tuition however.
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Old 04-06-2010, 07:13 AM
 
Location: Londonderry, NH
41,479 posts, read 59,771,962 times
Reputation: 24863
Isn't there something in the Constitution about "all other rights not enumerated herein?

There can be a "right to Travel" but the travel does not have to include a license to drive a car. A person can exercise his travel right by walking to the nearest bus station and buying a ticket.

This country, and several others, tried private roads in the past. Most owners would not build a road unless the government gave them a monopoly. Once they had the monopoly they somehow didn't bother to maintain any part of the road but the toll stations. We replaced private roads with public roads because they worked better for everyone. In any case no business man would build a road along a river unless he knew he would have the only road and not be competing with another private road on the other side. Same reasoning applies to canals and railroads.
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Old 04-06-2010, 07:18 AM
 
1,384 posts, read 2,346,359 times
Reputation: 781
What does travelling have to do with driving exactly? Are people suggesting that an automobile is the only means of transportation? Get off your lazy a$$ and peddle a bike if you need to get around town. Otherwise, take a train, plane, cab, boat, horse and buggy, whatever.
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Old 04-06-2010, 07:26 AM
 
Location: PA
5,562 posts, read 5,681,868 times
Reputation: 1962
You have the right to WALK to anywhere you want.
If it envolves a motor vechicle then NO.
Or you have the right to BIKE anywhere you want.
Unless you can get somewhere without using a road and can drive over open spaces with your truck I think your screwed.
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Old 04-06-2010, 07:29 AM
 
Location: North America
19,784 posts, read 15,108,168 times
Reputation: 8527
Dude, if you want to travel, take a bus, train, plane, horse, walk. Driving is a privilege, not a right.

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Old 04-06-2010, 07:29 AM
 
1,503 posts, read 1,155,990 times
Reputation: 321
You do have a right to travel, you can walk, ride a bike, take the bus etc. You don't however have a right to a drivers license. That is a privileged.
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