Talkistan wrote:Yeah, but it hadn't been ruled that a repeal would be illegal because it attacked definition (or lack thereof), so it's still a precedent.
Just to be clear, attacking a definition is and always has been fine. It's a integral part of the resolution in question.
Definitions close loopholes, which are themselves good reasons for repeals, but a flawed definition(rather than an insufficent one) is still a problem inasmuch as it pertains to the content of the proposal.
The issue I, the original author, the mods, and goddamned near everyone else had with this was that it attacked the resolution for it's definitions being lacking(rather than the alternative and more acceptable reasons of going too far or just being incorrect). That's a wrongheaded approach to this, and I'm glad to see it failed.
That said, my opposition to this repeal is not opposition to any repeal of this, for obvious reasons.