yes. that does not apply to funding.
I'm not sure though is that is stare decisis..
Indeed it does apply to funding;
The states cannot be compelled...
Withholding funding is an attempt to compel
yes. that does not apply to funding.
I'm not sure though is that is stare decisis..
That would be the Anti-Commandeering issue of the 10th.
Imigration is a federal purview,
The states cannot be forced to enforce federal law.
"tell me why sanctuary cities are constitutional.." a #69
a) Thanks for asking.
b) The short answer is Article Ten of our Bill of Rights.
c) Why should States or cities have to enforce federal law? You support unfunded federal mandates?
d) Municipalities have positive incentive to maintain social accord.
Thus instilling in residents of the jurisdiction fear of the police could degrade, not promote community.
I guess the states rights BS isn't going to make the 100 day cut-SURPRISE!!!
the 10th does not apply to immigration in that Congress has delegated those plenary powers to the executive.
There might be some grey zones on cooperating with ICE. I don't think so -but say there is.
That still allows the feds to withhold funding -there is no question about that.
There are two serious constitutional problems with conditioning federal grants to sanctuary cities on compliance with Section 1373. First, longstanding Supreme Court precedent mandates that the federal government may not impose conditions on grants to states and localities unless the conditions are “unambiguously” stated in the text of the law “so that the States can knowingly decide whether or not to accept those funds.” Few if any federal grants to sanctuary cities are explicitly conditioned on compliance with Section 1373. Any such condition must be passed by Congress, and may only apply to new grants, not ones that have already been appropriated. The executive cannot simply make up new conditions on its own and impose them on state and local governments. Doing so undermines both the separation of powers and federalism.
Even aside from Trump’s dubious effort to tie it to federal grants, Section 1373 is itself unconstitutional. The Supreme Court has repeatedly ruled that the federal government may not “commandeer” state and local officials by compelling them to enforce federal law. Such policies violate the Tenth Amendment.
b) I just did a global character string search for "immigr" with our amended Constitution and got a grand total of zero hits.ARTICLE #10: Ratified December 15, 1791
The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people.
Cutting funding is exactly what Trump is doing to the sanctuary cities for non compliance with his demands. He is clearly going to lose on this. He is not only violating federalist principles he is assuming powers he does not have, that even congress does not have.
"the 10th does not apply to immigration in that Congress has delegated those plenary powers to the executive." a #75
a)
b) I just did a global character string search for "immigr" with our amended Constitution and got a grand total of zero hits.
And while I'm no authority on the matter, I don't recall reading a lot of historical accounts about 18th century immigration standards in the U.S.
They seem to be pretty much a legal afterthought.
In any case, for reason of the exact wording of Amendment #10 quoted above, and the literal legal meaning of them, I believe your comment in #75 is incorrect.
"There might be some grey zones on cooperating with ICE. I don't think so -but say there is.
That still allows the feds to withhold funding -there is no question about that."
Unquestionably.
Isn't that the kind of federal over-reach that lead to Fort Sumpter?
Trump is full of %$#@ !!
Trump promised to drain the swamp, to REDUCE federal regulation, etc.
And now, his remedy for this non-problem is $economic anal retentalism? Can you say: "bait & switch"?
Republicans criticized Obama for not shutting down Gitmo.
That was small potatoes compared to this.
yes. that does not apply to funding.
I'm not sure though is that is stare decisis..
Wrong again BillyBlob; States do not have the right to ignore or violate Federal laws intended to keep our nation safe or control immigration into the nation.
Dunce.
Indeed it does apply to funding;
The states cannot be compelled...
Withholding funding is an attempt to compel
"tell me why sanctuary cities are constitutional.." a #69
a) Thanks for asking.
b) The short answer is Article Ten of our Bill of Rights.
c) Why should States or cities have to enforce federal law? You support unfunded federal mandates?
d) Municipalities have positive incentive to maintain social accord.
Thus instilling in residents of the jurisdiction fear of the police could degrade, not promote community.
"That independence and autonomy is massively undermined if the federal government can take away the states’ power to decide what state and local officials may do while on the job." DI #89
The spit hit the fan with Wickard v. Filburn.
the 10th does not apply to immigration in that Congress has delegated those plenary powers to the executive.
There might be some grey zones on cooperating with ICE. I don't think so -but say there is.
That still allows the feds to withhold funding -there is no question about that.
I find these specious and false claims coming from Liberals ironic in that they were fine when the Feds Obama Care compelled states to comply with it and the threat of non-funding. Hell, the law even mandates ALL citizens pay for health care or be subsidized and if not, forced to pay a fine and into the plan.
You people are stupid on steroids.
I find these specious and false claims coming from Liberals ironic in that they were fine when the Feds Obama Care compelled states to comply with it and the threat of non-funding. Hell, the law even mandates ALL citizens pay for health care or be subsidized and if not, forced to pay a fine and into the plan.
You people are stupid on steroids.
(1) State officials need not enforce federal laws that the state has determined to be unconstitutional; nor may Congress mandate that states enact specific laws. But
(2), states may not block federal authorities who attempt to enforce a federal law unless a court has held that the law is unconstitutional. And
(3), individuals are not exempt from prosecution by the federal government just because the state where they reside has legalized an activity or pronounced that a federal law is unconstitutional; if convicted, individuals can attempt to vindicate their constitutional rights in court.
The pertinent word being 'enforce'.....
If there is a question of a laws constitutionality, take it to the Supreme Court and settle the matter there....
Apples and watermelons trash bag