Opinion of the Issue, part 76

[Associate Justice PiT]

32	Criminal Trials by Jury	81.3; 9.4; 0.0; 3.1; 6.3
1	Women in the Military	83.3; 5.6; 11.1; 0.0; 0.0
67	Compulsory Sexual Health Education	71.4; 17.1; 0.0; 0.0; 11.4
49	Permit Plea Bargaining	83.3; 4.2; 8.3; 4.2; 0.0
38	Aid for Importing Prescription Drugs	40.0; 46.7; 0.0; 6.7; 6.7
37	Water as a Public Good	80.0; 6.7; 0.0; 0.0; 13.3
9	Legalize Prostitution	73.1; 11.5; 0.0; 3.8; 11.5
19	Legalize Marijuana	74.0; 10.0; 0.0; 6.0; 10.0
31	Jury Nullification	79.2; 4.2; 4.2; 4.2; 8.3
6	Allow Gay Marriage	75.9; 6.9; 0.0; 0.0; 17.2
53	Allow Airlines to Charge for Passengers who Require Extra Seats	73.0; 8.1; 0.0; 5.4; 13.5
55	Legalize Brothels	70.6; 8.8; 5.9; 2.9; 11.8
25	Job Outsourcing	58.6; 20.7; 6.9; 0.0; 13.8
75	Allow Dual Citizenship	72.7; 6.1; 3.0; 6.1; 12.1
70	Subsidize Public Transportation	66.7; 12.1; 3.0; 12.1; 6.1
17	Government-Sponsored Health Care	62.5; 15.0; 0.0; 7.5; 15.0
47	Reduce Student Loan Interest	64.3; 10.7; 3.6; 0.0; 21.4
26	Line-Item Veto	47.8; 26.1; 0.0; 8.7; 17.4
22	Nuclear Power	58.6; 13.8; 6.9; 6.9; 13.8
18	Eliminate the Deficit	40.0; 32.0; 12.0; 4.0; 12.0
29	Doctor-Assisted Suicide	56.7; 13.3; 0.0; 10.0; 20.0
30	Reduce Military Funding	60.0; 8.6; 0.0; 8.6; 22.9
4	Free Trade Expansion	41.7; 25.0; 2.8; 11.1; 19.4
60	Require seatbelts to be worn	42.4; 21.2; 3.0; 6.1; 27.3
44	Reduce Stop Light Cameras	51.5; 9.1; 12.1; 9.1; 18.2
52	Right to Nuclear Energy	52.0; 8.0; 4.0; 12.0; 24.0
10	Legalize Selling Human Body Parts	44.0; 16.0; 0.0; 8.0; 32.0
5	Legalize Hard Drugs	31.3; 28.1; 6.3; 9.4; 25.0
69	Tax Non-Biodegradable Bags	31.6; 26.3; 0.0; 5.3; 36.8
23	Protect Strikers' Jobs	50.0; 7.7; 0.0; 19.2; 23.1
54	Mediate Regional Conflicts	18.9; 37.8; 2.7; 16.2; 24.3
15	Campaign Finance Reform	40.6; 15.6; 3.1; 6.3; 34.4
16	Funding of Religious Charities	19.4; 35.5; 3.2; 16.1; 25.8
21	Offshore Drilling	30.3; 24.2; 15.2; 12.1; 18.2
51	Sin Taxes	36.7; 16.7; 3.3; 10.0; 33.3
73	Right To Secede	33.3; 19.4; 0.0; 8.3; 38.9
48	Eliminate Permanent Security Council Positions	43.5; 8.7; 4.3; 17.4; 26.1
72	Government-Ensured Communications Access	36.4; 15.2; 0.0; 15.2; 33.3
56	Protect Animals Raised for Food	43.3; 6.7; 3.3; 10.0; 36.7
46	Marque and Reprisal against Piracy and Terrorism	30.0; 20.0; 20.0; 10.0; 20.0
64	Sports Salary Caps	36.0; 12.0; 0.0; 16.0; 36.0
33	Reduce the Corporate Tax	36.7; 10.0; 6.7; 16.7; 30.0
59	Decentralize Government Power	42.9; 3.6; 10.7; 0.0; 42.9
62	Government Power to Nationalize Companies	39.3; 7.1; 3.6; 10.7; 39.3
65	Companies that are too Large to Fail Should not be Private	29.2; 16.7; 12.5; 0.0; 41.7
34	Limit CO2 emissions	27.3; 18.2; 18.2; 18.2; 18.2
45	Eliminate Copyrights	38.5; 3.8; 3.8; 15.4; 38.5
68	Gain Resources from Socially Tolerant Countries	29.4; 11.8; 17.6; 17.6; 23.5
50	Public School Uniforms	26.7; 13.3; 3.3; 3.3; 53.3
8	Punish Illegal Immigrants	26.9; 11.5; 0.0; 7.7; 53.8
43	Shorten Prison Sentences	22.7; 13.6; 18.2; 9.1; 36.4
39	Increase Foreign Aid	25.0; 10.7; 3.6; 14.3; 46.4
42	Mandatory Public School Attendance	26.5; 8.8; 0.0; 17.6; 47.1
14	Privatize Social Security	31.3; 3.1; 9.4; 12.5; 43.8
41	Continue Monetary Aid to Israel	22.9; 11.4; 0.0; 17.1; 48.6
57	Judges' Right to Give Death Penalty	26.3; 7.9; 5.3; 5.3; 55.3
35	Require Helmets for Skiing	18.2; 15.2; 3.0; 3.0; 60.6
66	Government-Owned Media Sources	33.3; 0.0; 20.0; 13.3; 33.3
13	Reduce Federal-Owned Lands	24.0; 8.0; 24.0; 12.0; 32.0
40	Permit Segregation in Prisons	18.2; 13.6; 4.5; 18.2; 45.5
61	Government-Funded Abortion Clinics	17.9; 12.8; 0.0; 15.4; 53.8
63	Balanced Budget Amendment	14.8; 11.1; 7.4; 25.9; 40.7
12	Stricter Gun Control	22.6; 3.2; 9.7; 16.1; 48.4
7	Eliminate the Income Tax	16.1; 9.7; 0.0; 6.5; 67.7
11	Restrict Abortion	22.9; 0.0; 5.7; 20.0; 51.4
27	Allow Procedural Filibuster	13.6; 9.1; 4.5; 9.1; 63.6
71	Allow Performance-Enhancing Drugs	9.4; 9.4; 3.1; 12.5; 65.6
28	Government Price Controls	14.8; 3.7; 7.4; 18.5; 55.6
20	Censor Indecent Broadcasts	3.7; 14.8; 0.0; 18.5; 63.0
24	Support NCLB	8.0; 8.0; 4.0; 32.0; 48.0
3	Return to the Gold Standard	9.1; 4.5; 4.5; 9.1; 72.7
74	Ban Burqas	8.0; 4.0; 0.0; 8.0; 80.0
2	Support the Patriot Act	4.0; 4.0; 4.0; 12.0; 76.0
36	Ability to ban Films and Video Games	5.6; 0.0; 2.8; 13.9; 77.8
58	Affirmative Action	3.4; 0.0; 10.3; 17.2; 69.0

     Question courtesy of officepark.

[The Ex-Factor]

Yes. I don't really think we need to worry about aspiring monarchs from Europe creating a de facto dynasty of our Presidency anymore.

http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=106724373

[Хahar 🤔]

Obviously.

[k-onmmunist]

Lean Yes.

[Person Man]

Lean Yes.

Agreed. We may have lost several good presidents because of this constitutional provison.

[Scam of God]

Yes.

[Grumpier Than Uncle Joe]

No.......the founders had their reasons and I"m not one to tamper with this one.

[I spent the winter writing songs about getting better]

No.......the founders had their reasons and I"m not one to tamper with this one.

The reason being fear that nobles from other countries would be able to run and establish a monarchy here. Is that something that you still fear?

[Nhoj]

No.......the founders had their reasons and I"m not one to tamper with this one.

The reason being fear that nobles from other countries would be able to run and establish a monarchy here. Is that something that you still fear?

Well brtd what if the prince of Liechtenstein somehow managed to get elected, how would that make you feel?
Anyways lean yes for me.

[Хahar 🤔]

No.......the founders had their reasons and I"m not one to tamper with this one.

They also had their reasons for allowing slavery.

[Marokai Backbeat]

No.......the founders had their reasons and I"m not one to tamper with this one.

They also had their reasons for allowing slavery.

And not allowing women to vote. How dare we tamper with such things.

[True Federalist (진정한 연방 주의자)]

No.......the founders had their reasons and I"m not one to tamper with this one.

They also had their reasons for allowing slavery.

And not allowing women to vote. How dare we tamper with such things.

The Constitution has never barred women from voting.  Originally voter requirements was an issue left almost entirely to the States to decide.  The only original requirement was to equate the requirements to be able to vote for the House of Representatives to those required to vote for the largest House of the State legislature.  It wasn't until later the Federal Constitution was amended to touch upon various voting requirements ans always in a manner than served to expand rather than contract the pool of voters.