This case will probably be settled before the election anyway, but I'll play your little game for sh--s and giggles....... but if Obama is elected, there will be a new makeup of the Supreme Court..... The new makeup will declare that the law is not in violation of the Constitution because they will say that a "well regulated militia" only applies to the military.....
The Constitution grants the authority of interpretation to the Supreme Court, so they are the final authority as to whether something is unconstitutional or not. If they determine that such a bill is legal, then I would disagree (just as I do with Roe v Wade), but that would be the official law of the land.Given this distinct possibility if Obama is elected, answer the following questions....
1. Will that law passed by Congress in your example still be "unconstitutional"?
I would not, but I would accept whatever consequences came as a result. If I used one of my guns in self defense, then I would be prepared to go to jail for it.2. Will you abide by that law if it is passed and Obama's Supreme Court upholds it?
I wouldn't support him on that issue, but overall, yes. You seem to think that you have to agree with someone on every issue to support them. But just as I disagree with ALPA about the Age-65 rule and still support them overall, I could disagree with Obama on gun control and still support him overall.3. Will you still support Obama?
I will expect you to deal with the consequences of breaking the law, just like any other criminal.4. What will you think of people like me who disregard the new law?
What ALPA has is better than the Supreme Court. The Supremes are appointed, and therefore not accountable to anyone. ALPA has a system of checks and balances through the BOD, EC, and EB that are all elected representatives that are accountable for their actions.If we had a "Supreme Court" for ALPA, the CCAir case may have been different...