No, I was simply pointing out that God is mentioned in the solution to the puzzle, not the setting-up of the puzzle. — Bartricks
and note, I didn't mention God once during that explanation — Bartricks
So the case for evolution by natural selection presupposes that God exists. — Bartricks
Once more, address the OP. — Bartricks
Do you understand what a self-undermining case is? — Bartricks
Address the OP. — Bartricks
Sorry, but they do. — Bartricks
But in what way does the account need supplementing? Well, the case for evolution by natural selection presupposes that there are reasons to believe things. And reasons to believe things require God. Sorry, but they do. So the case for evolution by natural selection presupposes that God exists. — Bartricks
. And reasons to believe things require God. Sorry, but they do. — Bartricks
So what would be the political reason of overturning Roe v Wade? It could be that they want the left to have to propose a constitutional amendment that they assume will hurt their voting party. Or it could be that, as Tate mentioned, they thought the ruling of Roe v Wade was unconstitutional, and, regardless if people agree with the ends of overturning it, it does not justify using the constitution that way (in the court's eyes of course). — Paulm12
On the bright side, Dow nunder, we aren't going to church like we once did. — Banno
I think this achievable list constitutes a reasonable criterion by which to judge the political will and governing competence of POTUS and the Congressional Democratic Leadership. Are they antifascists or fucking collaborators? — 180 Proof
Hmmmm...Americanistan just around the corner. — Agent Smith
If the Dems do not kill the US Senate's jim/jane crow Filibuster Rule asap, then ... Welcome to Gilead. — 180 Proof
Or likely that fertilizer plants in Africa would be dangerous competitors to European fertilizer plants. — ssu
At a summit of EU leaders later this week, the EU was planning a new initiative that would structurally decrease poorer nations' reliance on Russian fertilisers by helping them develop their own fertiliser plants. But at a meeting with EU envoys last week, the EU Commission explicitly opposed the text, warning that supporting fertiliser production in developing nations would be inconsistent with the EU energy and environment policies, officials said.
Gross overgeneralization. — creativesoul