No, I think the fact my post was misrepresented demonstrates my point sufficiently.I read it, and that was sufficient, no need to repost it, but you may do so if you like.
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No, I think the fact my post was misrepresented demonstrates my point sufficiently.I read it, and that was sufficient, no need to repost it, but you may do so if you like.
No, I think the fact my post was misrepresented demonstrates my point sufficiently.
Yup, the concept of “due diligence” has been adjudicated before, before the courts.Because I see no reason to think they are. And it is just a really dumb argument. See my example of EC votes - I mean, no one would take seriously the claim that "the Constitution doesn't require an accurate counting of EC votes, just a count of them". That at best would be thought to be obvious satire or word play. And yet here we have the administration making a parallel argument with an attempted straight face, and now we're supposed to pretend that it is a genuine attempt at Constitutional law. I don't think that lack of effort on their part deserves that sort of reward.
Yes, provided that the inaction is not a decision geared to the goal of being inaccurate, much as there is a difference between involuntary homicide and premeditated murder.Maybe, maybe not. Is there a difference between increased inaccuracy as a result of some inaction, and deliberate inaccuracy?
Inapplicable question to the case at hand.By what clearly enumerated section if the U.S. Constitution, could the President be held adversely accountable for exercising his executive powers, in a time of a national crisis, at his empowered discretion, for the protection of his subordinates, and for the American People as a whole?
Too much talking, not enough reluctant defendant getting roughed up by federal marshals on his was into custody for contempt.LINK
Secretary Ross seems to think court orders are optional.
Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross announced Monday evening that he intends to conclude the 2020 census on October 5, more than three weeks earlier than expected after a federal judge reinstated the October 31 end date.
The announcement, in a social media post from the Census Bureau, said October 5 is the "target date" to end the acceptance of individual census responses and the nationwide effort to knock on the doors of households that have not responded.
The announcement came as Judge Lucy Koh, who last week had issued a preliminary injunction reinstating the October 31 date, began a conference in the case. The Trump administration has also appealed her order to a higher court.
Judge wants to know more about this. 'Did I stutter?'
Koh inquired about unverified claims submitted to the court that the Census Bureau has not properly carried out her orders.
Where’s the “big brother” thread?Trump officials interfered with the 2020 census beyond cutting it short, email shows
Former President Donald Trump's administration alarmed career civil servants at the Census Bureau by not only ending the 2020 national head count early, but also pressuring them to alter plans for protecting people's privacy and producing accurate data, a newly released email shows.
At the time, the administration was faced with the reality that if Trump lost the November election he could also lose a chance to change the census numbers used to redistribute political representation. The window of opportunity was closing for his administration to attempt to radically reshape the futures of the U.S. House of Representatives and the Electoral College.
Just one more thing Trump did poorly. The democrats are to blame for this, of course.Census misses may have cost Florida and Texas in redistricting
Census miscounts in Texas and Florida may have been big enough to cost those states a congressional seat this decade, and may have helped states such as Rhode Island keep a seat, according to data in a Census Bureau report released Thursday.
The agency missed almost 5 percent of the country’s Hispanic population, the largest miss for that group in decades. In 2010, the agency missed about 1.5 percent of that population, less than 1 percent in 2000, and almost 5 percent in 1990.
The 2020 census also missed about 3 percent of the Black population, also the highest such undercount in decades. In 2010, it missed 2 percent of that population, less than 2 percent in 2000, and 4.5 percent in 1990.
On the other side of the ledger, the agency estimates it overcounted the Asian population by 2.6 percent, the white population by 1.6 percent and homeowners by 0.4 percent.
/congratulations, you played yourself