By The Time Apple's Macintosh Operating System

The Electoral College Is A Project That Calls On Their Judgment. If We Don't Like It, We Can Talk About How To Eliminate It. I'm Not Quite Convinced We Should Eliminate It Completely. I Think It's Important To Have A Final Check Be Somebody Other Than The Supreme Court. But Given That It's There, We Should Take It Seriously. And Taking It Seriously Says They Should Exercise Their Judgment According To The Moral Values, The Principles That Are Part Of Our Constitutional Tradition Today. And Those Principles Say Equality.

A Time Is Marked Not So Much By Ideas That Are Argued About As By Ideas That Are Taken For Granted. The Character Of An Era Hangs Upon What Needs No Defense.

I Think The Reality Is That Copyright Law Has For A Very Long Time Been A Tiny Little Part Of American Jurisprudence, Far Removed From Traditional First Amendment Jurisprudence, And That Made Sense Before The Internet. Now There Is An Unavoidable Link Between First Amendment Interests And The Scope Of Copyright Law. The Legal System Is Recognizing For The First Time The Extraordinary Expanse Of Copyright Regulation And Its Regulation Of Ordinary Free-speech Activities.

Lawyers Rarely Test Their Power, Or The Power They Promote, Against This Simple Pragmatic Question: "will It Do Good?" When Challenged About The Expanding Reach Of The Law, The Lawyer Answers, "why Not?

I Think The Archaic Idea Is Actually Winner Take All, Because The Principle Of "one Person, One Vote" Is A Principle That Was Introduced As A Fundamental Principle In American Law In 1962, Long After States Had Moved To "one Person, One Vote."