With regard to the 14th Amendment Section Three, a person who has sworn an oath, and then engages in insurrection, is disqualified. Congress is given the power to “remove such disability;” this is wholly different from Congress being “the one who disqualifies.”
I couldn’t agree more here. The notion that the one that removes the disability indicates that someone added it. Being silent on the who isn’t an oversight by those who carefully framed the 14th. There’s a realization outright that calling out traitors and ensuring that they cannot attempt rebellion was a role for anyone who swore to uphold the Constitution. To vest the power in a single branch is just inviting those seeking a rebellion to overtake that branch and call it mission complete.
I couldn’t agree more here. The notion that the one that removes the disability indicates that someone added it. Being silent on the who isn’t an oversight by those who carefully framed the 14th. There’s a realization outright that calling out traitors and ensuring that they cannot attempt rebellion was a role for anyone who swore to uphold the Constitution. To vest the power in a single branch is just inviting those seeking a rebellion to overtake that branch and call it mission complete.