Why don't laws have an expiration date?
This way the would always get reviewed and updated. It would solve problems like American 2nd amendment, treating teenagers like innocent kids and racism.
It just makes sense.
The 2nd Amendment isn't a law, it's a right and it shall not be infringed.
>>79203284
>>79203284
It sounds like a good idea but most laws are very complex so one of two things would happen.
1. People would re-apply them by default and not look at them, making it a waste of time.
2. Legislators would spend all their time reading old legislation so they've got no time for new legislation.
How many laws are there, anyways?
It'd take forever reviewing every single law.
Also, I know this is clearly bait, but nothing OP mentioned is an actual law, so that's atleast 3 we don't have to worry about.
So we need to update and review whether murder is still bad? What if it doesn't get renewed?
>>79203284
Yea Brazil, you really can say shit about America and its crime problems...
>>79203284
Most laws do.
The Constitution does not.
>>79205475
the free market will fix murder
Many laws have a sunset provision. Meaning they expire if not renewed.
>>79205475
Murder isn't against federal law. In theory, a state could legalize murder.
>>79205048
>2. Legislators would spend all their time reading old legislation so they've got no time for new legislation.
Thats the point. The only laws would be the important ones. There isn't time to bicker about what you are or aren't allowed to do in your backyard on the third tuesday of every month.
>>79204584
fpbp
>muh god given rights
>>79204584
>it's a right and it shall not be infringed.
if it cant be infringed then why do criminals lose their 2nd amendment right?
>>79203284
>no trigger discipline
>>79207800
Felons are people who have broken the social contract, and thus, aren't entitled to rights.
>>79203284
>1 post by this ID
God I hate brazilmonkeys. They always have the intellect of a toddler and shitpost constantly, maybe even more than Canada. Fuck off subhumans.
>>79207983
And in many states, felons can regain full rights after they've served their time.
