Kansas Liberty:
02 April 2010
House Republicans still plan to vote on legislation which could require Six to take action. Representative says: “I definitely don’t think that we as a chamber should be at all intimidated by an unelected Attorney General.”
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Six refuses to challenge ObamaCare
Attorney General Steve Six will not join the coalition of states currently pursuing legal action against the federal health-care legislation. Six issued a statement today commenting that he did not believe that “Kansas could successfully challenge the law.”Kansas Republican leaders and candidates requested that Six join the 14 other states who are examining the constitutionality of the reform, which mandates that every United States resident purchase health insurance. The bill also creates an unfunded mandate requiring the state to expand Medicaid coverage.
Link to: According to Attorney General Six:
“Our review did not reveal any constitutional defects, and thus it would not be legally or fiscally responsible to pursue this litigation,” Six said. “Arguments have been advanced that the law’s requirement that all individuals purchase health insurance is unconstitutional. Under current U. S. Supreme Court precedent such an argument is highly unlikely to succeed.”>snip< Kris Kobach, professor of constitutional law at the University of Missouri-Kansas City School of Law, and candidate for Kansas secretary of state, testified that he thought the insurance mandate was unconstitutional.
(Thanks Mary)
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