The term “natural rights” in our present society has been taken way out of context And I’d like to know where he said that and in what context
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W odpowiedzi do to @Wishful_wink@LonghornMorty i jeszcze
Natural Rights are defined by John Locke's Natural Rights philosophy, which his Social Contract theory is the architecture of our Nation. In context, he stated that States have the Right to ban guns, despite the existence of the 2nd amendment.pic.twitter.com/BTlHUc0G73
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W odpowiedzi do to @PhilosophySeel @Wishful_wink i jeszcze
What he failed to acknowledge is that Govts do not possess Rights because they're an unnatural entity. Only people can possess Rights. Gov'ts possess power granted by consent of the Governed for the single purpose of securing our Natural Rights.pic.twitter.com/2i89JxFi2C
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W odpowiedzi do to @PhilosophySeel@Wishful_wink i jeszcze
1) the U.S. is a Union of States, not a monolithic “N”ation. 2) the States requested a BoR, which includes the 2A, to restrict only the federal; a fact known to anyone who’s read the ratifying debates. 3) nothing here suggests I don’t believe in Natural Rights. You lack logic.
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W odpowiedzi do to @DwayneStovall@Wishful_wink i jeszcze
If you claim States have Rights, which you did, then your position is that they exist by Right, and therefore possess authority by Right over the individual's they Govern. This is an athoritarian position that fails to reason where their authority is derived from.
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W odpowiedzi do to @PhilosophySeel@Wishful_wink i jeszcze
It's common, as Henry described in 1788, to use the term State to refer to the citizens of a State. The States are sovereign, meaning the citizens of a State hold ultimate decision making power for their State. Thinking the fed is sovereign is authoritarian. You lack logic.
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W odpowiedzi do to @DwayneStovall@Wishful_wink i jeszcze
This claim is a red herring fallacy that fails to address your claim that States have Rights. In order for States to possess the Right to ban guns, as you stated, then they must possess an inherent authority over the people. You must reason where this authority is derived from.
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W odpowiedzi do to @PhilosophySeel@Wishful_wink i jeszcze
The power to do injury to people's liberty comes from the force of government; a force that history has proven impervious to any philosophical argument. States are sovereign & the citizens of a State decide how they will manage it. The federal is just a creation of the States.
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W odpowiedzi do to @DwayneStovall @PhilosophySeel i jeszcze
The States are “sovereign “ only to as far as the consent of the governed dictates... ppl are always sovereign over the State and government in general.
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W odpowiedzi do to @BenPadilla @DwayneStovall i jeszcze
He doesn't understand the authority/ consent relationship Ben. According to him, the State has Rights over the Federal Gov & the individual.
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And you don’t understand the creator/created relationship, much less the original understanding of the Constitution & the BoR. Yours is a modern progressive view. You think you are supporting liberty, but you are really supporting bigger government.
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