🚀 go-pugleaf

IMHO, the issue has very little to do with alcohol.

Before the 1960's, the VAST majority of Georgians voted
for legislators to represent thier majority opinion: that
there should be separate schools: one for whites, and one
for non-whites.

In that case, the federal goverment had to send in armed soldiers
to enforce the United States Constitution.n, against the will of the
majority.

Little has changed in 200 years, when Thomas Jefferson said the
most dangerous faction is the majority.

I doesn't matter IN THE LEAST that "most Georgians" don't want liquor
sold on Sunday. It's illegal for the state to enforce the moral opinion
of a religion. Muslims think its Friday, and Jews Saturday. There are
more Muslims in the world than Christians, so if you believe the majority
has the authority, then you better get a prayer rug.

If Georgians don't want to sell liquor on a Sunday, why don't they
start a referendum to change the U. S. Constitution?

Let's move the day to Monday. I wouldn't want to buy beer on a Monday. :)

-- 
 | Shane Wm. McWhorter | Graphics, Visualization, and Usability Center | 
 | shane@cc.gatech.edu | Georgia Institute of Technology               |
 |                     | Atlanta, Georgia 30332-0355                   |  
 | Psychophysics, Displays and User Performace in Virtual Environments |