Input | Output |
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Link | Youtube |
Published | 2023/07/05 |
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Status | article incomplete |
Beau says:
Beau talks about Attorney General Mays embodying Andrew Jackson's spirit against a Supreme Court decision on discrimination complaints in Arizona, doubting businesses' extreme opinions.
Legal activists
Deeper exploration of philosophical aspects related to the rule of law and constitutionality discussed by Beau.
#AttorneyGeneral #Arizona #SupremeCourt #Discrimination #Enforcement
Well, howdy there, internet people, it's Beau again.
So today we are going to talk about the attorney general
out in Arizona, the Supreme Court and Andrew Jackson,
the spirit of Andrew Jackson,
which is not typically a spirit
that anybody wants to embody.
But in this case, I think most people
probably gonna let it slide. There is a quote that is said to come from Jackson
and that is John Marshall has made his decision. Now let him enforce it. It is
claimed that he said this after the Supreme Court made a decision that he
did not agree with. Now realistically I don't know that he ever said that but
But the attorney general out in Arizona certainly seems to be embodying that statement.
Her name is Mays, she's a former Republican.
And she said, if any Arizonan believes that they have been the victim of discrimination
on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, including sexual orientation or gender identity,
national origin or ancestry in a place of public accommodation, they should file a complaint
with my office.
I will continue to enforce Arizona's public accommodation law to its fullest extent."
So basically that whole website case, it appears that the attorney general in Arizona is less
than enthusiastic about accepting the Supreme Court's interpretation of the
law there, which I don't think there's going to be a whole lot of people
watching this channel that that disagree with her position. Now what happens
next depends on how any future complaints shape up. Now realistically I
I don't think this is going to become an issue because I don't actually believe that...
I don't believe there are a whole lot of businesses, particularly those that are creative in nature,
that are bigoted to this degree.
I really don't believe that it's going to...
I don't think there's a lot of businesses out there that hold these opinions.
So to me, it seems unlikely that this is ever going to actually come up, however, if it
does, rest assured, it will be going straight back to the Supreme Court if it happens in
Arizona, because it certainly appears that Attorney General Mays has said the Supreme
Court has made their decision, now let them enforce it.
The general tone there is that they can't, that they lack the actual ability to enforce
it beyond bringing everything back to court.
And it would take a wider effort within the federal government to actually really compel
a state to to follow the determinations of the Supreme Court. There's a whole
lot of philosophical aspects to this when it comes to rule of law, the
constitutionality, all of that stuff. But I think those can be saved for another
day. Anyway, it's just a thought. Y'all have a good day.
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