Originally Posted by
mark blazejewski
Mr. C.'s kin indeed were "inducted," and "served" in a world contemporaneous with the Hines ruling. Moreover, there were a multitude of statutory laws written during, and AFTER, the Hines ruling, which of course illustrated Federal preeminence in area of immigration, and supports Mr. C.'s original personal position. But, that observation will only feed your seemingly obsessive need to cite case law, regulations, statutory law, detailed instruction on how to give enemas, blah, blah, blah............
But personally, I think you have missed the entire point of Lee's post.
You just may ponder the reality-based fact that most servicemen in World War Two, such as Mr. C.'s uncles, spent more time considering how to stay alive and win a war, rather, than following each and every inflection, update or slant, contained in each and every Supreme Court ruling. I am sure Messers Black, Douglas, Vison, and the like, were rather grateful for the servicemen's necessary priorities. Unlike you, they did not enjoy the luxury of spewing case law, and ruling from the inflated bench of Speak Up.