= new reply since forum marked as read
A carnival huckster <SLASH> Reverend...
If you're going to run for the highest office in the U.S., take a fucking 101 civics class.
And before you start beating your chest about this Country being founded on religion, chew on this!
In the heat of our political moment, we sometimes don’t see how our future connects deeply to our past. But the Christian Right does — and they do not like what they see.
The Christian Right has made religious freedom the ideological phalanx of its current campaigns in the culture wars. Religious freedom is now invoked as a way of seeking to derail access to reproductive health services as well as equality for LGBTQ people, most prominently regarding marriage equality.
But history provides little comfort for the theocratic visions of the Christian Right. And that is where our story begins.
For all of the shouting about religious liberty — from the landmark Hobby Lobby Supreme Court case, to the passage of the anti-gay Religious Freedom Restoration Act in Mississippi, and more — there is barely any mention, let alone any observance, of the official national Religious Freedom Day, enacted by Congress in 1992 and recognized every January 16 by an annual presidential proclamation.
The day commemorates the enactment of the Virginia Statute for Religious Freedom in 1786.
http://www.lgbtqnation.com/2014/12/the-christian-right-does-not-want-you-to-know-about-this-day/
Fucking asshole.
And in that document it says that whatever the Supreme Court decides, that's the law of the land. It overturns states' rights. You might want to read up on that if you even want to consider running for president. 
Remember Brown v. Board & Little Rock? Thanks, Ike.
Red states reposing in feeble Tenther resistance to judicial review and the supreme law of the land will quickly find their states filled with National Guard troops asserting federal authority and enforcing the law. It's time to call these idiots out on this bluster and drag them--kicking and screaming if necessary--into the modern age. 
Isn't that the same position others use elsewhere to justify Sharia Law? Does Huckabee not understand this? Indeed, Huckabee is coming out against the 1st Amendment's establishment clause so, boy, does he have everything upside down.
Case law, as interpreted by the Supreme Court, overturns statute law. Except in the case of Bush v. Gore, where the majority opinion said "This is not a precedent." Motherfuckers.
That kind of opinion drives legal types such as myself crazy. That's why I love Ruth Bader Ginsburg for saying "I dissent", NOT "I respectfully dissent." in Bush v. Gore. That's practically bomb-throwing on the Supremes.
Where do they get these idiot "constitutional scholars"???
