Quote:
Originally Posted by BadBoyBenny
Zikzak do you realize the one congressman can't make any crazy laws without getting a majority of the other to pass a bill? A prosecutor has a lot of singular discretion, and this one seems to have even more with some control over the office of public integrity. Nothing compared to a legislative body as a whole but she definitely can affect individuals lives a lot more than a state senator or state representative.
I still don't know what to make of the nazi analogy. The only explanations I can make are that you must think Texas legistlators are somehow equal in their power structure to Hitler in the nazi government, or you're just really bad at making analogies but still like doubling down on them
And, like jman, I'm going to have to assume the analogy confused you because you really do seem to think that that mid-level functionaries have more impact than top tier decision makers. I mean, if you guys are going to stick to your guns and insist that low level elected officials should be held to a stricter standard than high level elected officials then... **** idk. I guess we're at an impasse.
Are you aware that government is sort of, like, a hierarchy?
Also, at the risk of staying on topic, are you aware that the person who actually wielded unilateral veto power and defunded an entire agency was, you know, the highest ranking elected official in the state?