🚀 go-pugleaf

I agree, that is how the law operates in Georgia, but
not how the law should operate in Georgia. If the law did
not actually operate by majority, we wouldn't have Blue Laws,
but the point is not moot.

For instance (correct me if I'm wrong) New York State wanted
to prevent women from taking thier tops off at the beach. Well,
you can't have one law for men, and one for women, so it is now
perfectly legal for women to go topless on NY State beaches.

But that does not mean they can in Georgia. It just means that
next time someone tries to take it to court in Georgia they 
have a good chance of winning.

Am I correct in my belief that other cases in other states have already
established the unconstitutionality of blue laws?

I believe it is then up to individual cases in other states to change
the laws in those particular states.


-- 
 | 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 |