Road Cycling · Public discussion

Ain't It Silly?

Started by Tom Kunich · · Last activity · 5 posts · 508 views

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Road Cycling
Published
12 December 2007
Last activity
13 December 2007
Original author
Tom Kunich
Posts
5
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Public discussion
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  1. Didn't anyone inform the courts that the President, the Congress and the
    Supreme Court are EQUAL members of government and that one can't order the
    other to do anything?

  2. In article <[email hidden]>,

    Tom Kunich' cyclintom@yahoo. com said:

    Didn't anyone inform the courts that the President, the Congress and the
    Supreme Court are EQUAL members of government and that one can't order the
    other to do anything?

    As part of the concept of "checks and balances," each branch is allowed
    a certain amount of oversight over the other branches. The "ordering"
    you speak of may be covered there?

    This brief article has more information on the subject...

    <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Separation_of_powers>

    Thanks,

    KP

  3. "Ken Prager" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    In article <[email hidden]>,

    Tom Kunich' cyclintom@yahoo. com said:

    Didn't anyone inform the courts that the President, the Congress and the
    Supreme Court are EQUAL members of government and that one can't order
    the
    other to do anything?

    As part of the concept of "checks and balances," each branch is allowed
    a certain amount of oversight over the other branches. The "ordering"
    you speak of may be covered there?

    This brief article has more information on the subject...

    <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Separation_of_powers>

    However it seems to indicate that the three branches may not ORDER the
    others to do anything.

  4. In article <[email hidden]>,

    Tom Kunich' cyclintom@yahoo. com said:

    "Ken Prager" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    In article <[email hidden]>,

    Tom Kunich' cyclintom@yahoo. com said:

    Didn't anyone inform the courts that the President, the Congress and the
    Supreme Court are EQUAL members of government and that one can't order
    the
    other to do anything?

    As part of the concept of "checks and balances," each branch is allowed
    a certain amount of oversight over the other branches. The "ordering"
    you speak of may be covered there?

    This brief article has more information on the subject...

    <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Separation_of_powers>

    However it seems to indicate that the three branches may not ORDER the
    others to do anything.

    All three branches communicates through *legal orders*. Maybe the news
    article you were referring too that mentioned *order* meant *legal
    order*? The word *legal* was most likely dropped during the editing
    process.

  5. It's silly that this is being discussed in a cycling forum without an
    "off topic" notice!

    Ken Prager said:

    In article <[email hidden]>,

    Tom Kunich' cyclintom@yahoo. com said:

    "Ken Prager" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    In article <[email hidden]>,
    "Tom Kunich" <cyclintom@yahoo. com> wrote:

    >Didn't anyone inform the courts that the President, the Congress and the
    >Supreme Court are EQUAL members of government and that one can't order
    >the
    >other to do anything?

    As part of the concept of "checks and balances," each branch is allowed
    a certain amount of oversight over the other branches. The "ordering"
    you speak of may be covered there?

    This brief article has more information on the subject...

    <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Separation_of_powers>

    However it seems to indicate that the three branches may not ORDER the
    others to do anything.

    All three branches communicates through *legal orders*. Maybe the news
    article you were referring too that mentioned *order* meant *legal
    order*? The word *legal* was most likely dropped during the editing
    process.

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