It is therefore likely that IF the Constitutionality of the Congressional war vote were to be brought before the Supreme Court, the vote would be approved. Given the current composition of the Court, the only Constitutional method available is for voters to oust those who have shown their disregard for the Constitution and their voting constituents.

Although Congress was “bombarded” with messages from the electorate, demanding a “No War” vote, most of the elected representatives chose to obey the Bush Regime, rather than the voters who hired them to act as their representatives.

The next elections are on the Fifth of November.

Sadly, there are few Americans who have even read the U.S. Constitution, but those who have done so are beginning to question the legitimacy of the Bush Regime – particularly the new Office of Homeland Security and the fact that the Department of Justice allows hundreds of people to be held indefinitely without the right to legal counsel or trial. This too is in direct violation of the Constitution.

Section. 9.
Clause 2: The Privilege of the Writ of Habeas Corpus shall not be suspended, unless when in Cases of Rebellion or Invasion the public Safety may require it.

We have added a link to the U.S. Constitution, in the hope that our American readers will at least read it.

Please continue for the full text of the legislation and lists of those who voted for and against.

Paul V. Rafferty