ANSWERS: 4
  • It would seem that the time to review the Constitution is fast approaching.
  • I don't see exactly how public safety from nuclear power plants is any different from public safety from anything else?
  • This question does not make any sense. What Constitutional issues regarding public safety could possibly exist? The Constitution, as adopted by our founding, only regulates the relationship between the federal government and the people. More specifically, it only states: 1) what powers the federal government has (see the body of the Constitution), and 2) it states some specific restrictions on that power (see the Bill of Rights). Put differently, every Constitutional issue (through the Bill of Rights) takes on only one form. That is: the federal government did something, and the question is whether the Constitution gives them the power to do what they did. If you cannot fit your issue into this framework, then it is not a Constitutional question. If you want a specific answer to your question, you would need to provide an example of a Constitutional issue relating to public safety of nuclear power plants.
  • With legislature based on renowned physicists overview and commentary that would be enacted into law!

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