Aaron Huertas
1 min readFeb 24, 2018

--

…to any rational human being we have one definition of a “Right” as it pertains to American society and voting, the Constitution.

You can play childish games with semantics and insults and dodging facts but a “Right” is a “Right” is a “Right” and a “Right” as it pertains to- Government and our interaction with is can only be something in writing for all Americans, not a handful of people in one city somewhere.

Sounds like maybe you’re conflating natural and legal rights. In any case, there is no universally accepted definition of what a right is. You can have an opinion about that, but that doesn’t make your opinion a fact. Hell, the founders didn’t even agree on what rights were! We have different opinions, man, that’s okay. Stop confusing your opinion with “facts.”

--

--

Aaron Huertas
Aaron Huertas

Written by Aaron Huertas

Democracy is pretty cool. We should try it some time. Voting rights, science policy, political communication and grassroots activism.

No responses yet