chithappens
Senior Member
I am, lawyers study through 5 years of university in Canada, this is after 3 years getting a bachelor degree and then they spend 2 years after that articling with a law firm. That makes them qualified. [/QUOTE]
Originally posted by chithappens
What does that have to do with having an informed opinion about the average citizen who is not as fortunate? Are you no one those who think people do not get an education because they do not want one?
Originally posted by Starhawk
If they aren't willing to invest the time to learn what they need to they do not need to be brought into the process.
Originally posted by chithappens
Not qualified to make laws for society. If there are people like you in control, Canadian immigrants will run ammuck in the U.S. (not like this is a much better option in terms of corruption) fearing you will tell them not to make jokes you do not think are funny or go to prison. 😆
Originally posted by Starhawk
Yes we are qualified enough after devoting 10 years of our lives to study on the subject. And we study case history and theory of law and believe me by the time we are done we are more then ready to take up the burden.The average person is not well informed enough on the subject to be brought into the process.
Originally posted by chithappens
I still think living it informs them more than just simply been educated about "what it is like to be there."They may not know how to put laws in place or put any sort of movement into affect, but people like you are supposed to HELP them and it doesn't seem like you care to interact with them, only impose new sanctions.
If I am wrong in this assumption that's fine but that is what it seems like thus far.
Originally posted by Starhawk
It isn't about fairness, in any career field you require training. 10 years is enough to be qualified. And I already explained why lawmakers don't look for a show of hands.
Originally posted by chithappens
I said nothing about fairness. Not helping others be educated enough to make decisions worthy of their autonomy is BS. That is unfair - since you brought up fairness.Saying you are worthy enough to make laws and apply the law because you know what they do not is complete BS.
Shouldn't one of your goals be to help educate the average citizen? Might also help reduce the very thing you would not mind executing people for.
Originally posted by Starhawk
Thats what law professors are for. And Law is taught in high school as well. But I wouldn't trust someone with only a high school biology class experience to operate on me. Not everyone needs to be involved int he legal process. Their are lawyers with a wide range of political and ideological views to represent the country as a whole in the law making process.
Originally posted by chithappens
Why should certain people be excluded from the political process?
Originally posted by Starhawk
Read the other thread and you will see why some people do not need to be brought in to the process.
Originally posted by chithappens
I read them. Why don't you teach these people so they will be able to make educated, informed decisions?
Originally posted by Starhawk
I tried, they don't want to learn. You can't teach everyone. Besides it would be chaos if everyone was involved because they would all have an opinion.
hysterical
Originally posted by chithappens
You do not have a degree yet. You are not in position to handle laws.What method have you used to try?
Everyone has an opinion, informed or not.
Originally posted by Starhawk
None I will wait until I have my degree to start the process of having capital punishment restored.
Originally posted by chithappens
Then what is this talking about?
(I quoted "I tried but they don't want to learn."😉
Originally posted by Starhawk
That sentence makes no sense.
That is good enough.