I’d like to ask one question to each justice. Listening to Justice Scalia,I have a sense that except for the question of sentiment of the American people,his position has very little to do one way or another with foreign materials. Basically,as an originalist,Justice Scalia wants to know what the Constitution meant when it was adopted,and anything other than should not be relevant. The same thing in terms of moral issues,except those that deal with consulting the sentiment of the American people. Would there be any interest or would there be any point in reading at as well reasoned, not well reasoned,helpful or not helpful in developing doctrine? . It’s in a totally context.
Top answer
This is very poor English. Where did you find it? Have you typed it correctly?.
— Clive
This is very poor English.
Where did you find it?
Have you typed it correctly?.
I note that you say it is urgent, but I also note that you have not said 'please'.
I find that strange.
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I'm having a hard time going through the text. It's so meaningless. I understand your explanation.
Here's another paragraph:
Would there be any interest or would there be any point in reading at as well reasoned, not well reasoned, helpful or not helpful in developing doctrine?
This is my best attempt at deciphering what the paragraph means.
I would like to ask one question to each justice. Listening to Justice Scalia, I sense that he has a position that does not include influence from outside ideas, other than on questions which involve gauging how the American people feel about a subject. Therefore, since he is one who interprets the Constitution based on it