The so-called sovereignty question, I imagine. Ratified, it would have the effect of law in this country and therefore supersede our own law. Since most conservatives and libertarians are hostile to the idea of anything that smacks of “world government” it is entirely reasonable that they should veto such a steaming pile of ineffectual nonsense. And, naturally, since the promulgation and make-believe enforcement of such a silly, back-slapping ordinance will no doubt require large infusions of cash to bolster up one more bloated regulatory bureaucracy of blood-sucking international leeches, all the more reason to stay well clear of it.
Bravo for the Republicans, I say!
And neither would this treaty require a German brewhaus to install a sidewalk ramp to the bar whenever an American in a wheelchair was visiting.
Nothing but "feel good" politics that does absolutely nothing but distract the American sheep from the disastrous financial spending decisions made by Baracka.
Has anyone here actually read the bill itself?
Not true.
Reid v. Covert, 354 U.S. 1 (1957), was a landmark United States Supreme Court case in which the Court ruled that the Constitution supersedes international treaties ratified by the United States Senate.
"Sen. Kelly Ayotte, R-N.H., voted for the treaty, saying it "takes a step toward making it easier for disabled Americans to live and work overseas, without impinging on U.S. sovereignty or Congress' authority to determine our disability laws." soulflower
Isn't that the same Sen. Ayotte who opposes Susan Rice's nomination as Sec.of State? So you like her now?
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