It isn't that they don't want to list previous names it's that the law was buried and not made apparent to the candidate. It wasn't on the candidate requirement guide, the petition has no space for former names, many people weren'teven aware of the law's existence.
While I don't disagree with the law in theory (listing previous names in normal for things like background checks) it's clear this law was dug up specifically to try to disqualify the candidate in bad faith.
It feels like everything that isn't DNA evidence has been made up bullshit. Blood spatter, fiber analysis, profiling, truth serum, polygraph, hair comparison...
Though fingerprinting has a place. Even though it has never been proven that no two people have the same fingerprint there's enough variation to single out a person from a list of suspects. Although even fingerprinting can be subjective analysis.
Three fifths compromise was an attempt to determine how to count the population in terms of representation. Free men of any race were counted as a whole person.
Leads to the question, was it racist because a slave should be counted as whole person and thus give slave owning populations more power in government despite the fact that the slave would not have their representatives advocate for them? Or should they not be counted as a person at all and thus be reduced to property with no representatives accounting for their population? Is being in the middle any worse than the extremes?
There is no morally right answer on the subject (because slavery itself makes any decision on the matter inherently immoral), however it needed to be addressed in terms of how representatives are distributed to the states.
Race and color weren't referred to in the constitution until the 15th amendment, which granted equal protection. You can argue parts talk about slavery in the abstract but could refer to any non-free person (prisoners for example).
Racism was institutionalized in many, many other ways but to say the constitution specifically is quite racist isn't really correct, it's more than race was left out.
Now the confederate constitution, that's an example of won't shut up about race.
I'm an engineer. I'm on my phone looking at memes until someone asks me a question, then I do a thing in 5 minutes that they expected to take 5 days because people don't understand computers, then I go back to the memes.
Yeah, the get over it in this context is more of... an attempt? At empathy. Instead of "we have to get over it" it should have been something like "we will get through this".
Eh, military has a lot of jobs outside of combat situations, so idk if "most" ex-military are negatively impacted although I imagine anyone who's seen combat is.
My understanding is that he was basically trying to manipulate the stock price by publicly offering a sum, and he couldn't back out without very clearly breaking SEC laws saying you can't use your influence to directly manipulate the stock market.
For $50 running is how you move it.