fascists always do what they say their enemies are doing
really cute; dms open!
fascists always do what they say their enemies are doing
federation and the concept of communities have always been a little awkward together since it’s based on sunreddits where there is only one always.
The only ways this pans out is with having one server where the community is most successful to eat up the others or having like two or three who hate each other
what a cool stock photo
isn’t their a foss os you can flash on your tv?
use ironfox or fennec
who the fuck is the liberal hell hole the guardian think it is to take part in leftist discourse
this corporation surely won’t be like the others
kick google out your life
they were effectively owning everything you fo in firefox, how is that nothing
this is them rolling it back cause of the outcry, they don’t want to admit it worked
Boy have i got a treat for you, Ironfox! the continuation of Mull
what r they gonna do if it’s open source and doesn’t collect data. worry more about ur OS
proton fans are bootlickers
aren’t israelis technically Palestinians since the region is called Palestine?
3 weeks late
how tf did it take 6 years to analyze 8000 posts
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gleichschaltung?wprov=sfla1
this is whats happening
linux for me not for thee
i legit thought this was some wacky futurist article from 10 years ago that someone posted for fun
I asked chat gpt for you:
The Supreme Court of the United States is the highest court in the federal judiciary and is composed of nine justices, including one Chief Justice and eight Associate Justices. Here’s a breakdown of its structure and primary functions:
Structure:
Primary Functions:
Judicial Review: The Supreme Court has the power to review laws and executive actions to determine their constitutionality. This is a key function that allows the Court to invalidate laws that conflict with the Constitution.
Interpreting Federal Law: The Court interprets federal laws and resolves disputes regarding their meaning and application.
Resolving State Disputes: The Supreme Court can hear cases that involve disputes between states or between a state and the federal government.
Hearing Appeals: The Court primarily hears cases on appeal from lower federal courts and state supreme courts. It selects cases that typically involve significant constitutional questions or important legal principles.
Setting Precedent: Decisions made by the Supreme Court set legal precedents that lower courts must follow, shaping the interpretation of laws and the Constitution.
Appointment:
Supreme Court justices are nominated by the President and confirmed by the Senate. They serve lifetime appointments, meaning they can remain on the Court until they choose to retire, resign, or are removed through impeachment.
The Supreme Court plays a crucial role in the American legal system, influencing a wide range of issues, including civil rights, federalism, and the balance of powers among the branches of government.