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In reply to the discussion: U.S. justices to hear Confederate license plate free speech case [View all]merrily
(45,251 posts)what comes to people's minds when they think of the confederate flag?
Must the Constitution mention Gallup or Quinnipiac (sp?) in order for a poll to be the way to determine what people today think of when they think of the confederate flag? That's common sense, not a matter of either Constitutional law or criminal law.
And I already told you that the law you cited--and criminal prosecutions in general-have absolutely nothing to do with what comes to people's minds when they think of the confederate flag. It's totally irrelevant to my statement. So, why on earth would I shepherdize it?
If you have a citation the case referenced with regard to Chase though, I'd sure be interested in seeing that, but only because the claim is so odd, not because it has anything to do with my statement. And the Catholic Knight website cited by the source you linked sure was no help in that regard.