Is right and wrong the same thing as legal and illegal?
That is the question our parliamentarians should ask themselves every day.
That is a question we should ask ourselves every day.
We often make decisions based on the law when we know it is not compliant with right and wrong.
When Jesus said give unto Cesar what is Cesar’s and to God what is God’s, He was not talking only about money. He was taking about a multitude of laws both religious and government based that controlled the lives of the audience to whom He was speaking.
When God gave Moses the Ten Commandments they were simple and very self explanatory. The men deciphering the law God gave them made the decision that laws were not adequate. Therefore, they micromanaged and grew them to a point that the law makers could not keep the laws they had made.
Our government today has done precisely the same thing with our constitution. The rule now are so slanted for the rich that the not rich can’t easily survive. However, we sometimes fail to understand how much prayer went into this document. This is not a perfect document. The Devil was there to add his two cents. He created some unanswered questions and also some holes to be used to his advantage.
Our Constitution, some say, is just an idealistic idea set to paper and could never be considered for real life. Others may say it is a pattern of life that should be adhered to and even expanded as we grow. Still others see it as an opportunity to manipulate the less knowledgeable to their will causing a riff in society to their advantage. However, the most dangerous people are the ones that disagree with the interpretation of the laws being passed and think they have to voice to correct it. They also think that their vote does not count, therefore they just don’t vote.
What I hope for is that the majority of citizens of the great nation register to vote which should bring this country back from chaos to a reasonable constructive government. When that is the case the leaders will disagree but negotiate to come to reasonable conclusions.