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that in all cases, and at all times, the military ought
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to be under strict subordination to, and control of, the
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civil power; certainly, we don't want to delete that
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from our Bill of Rights. I wouldn't think so. He firmly
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believe that in America. I believe this is one of the
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fundamental things that we teach in history, one of the
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fundamental things we teach in government, one of the .
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fundamental things we teach in civics, and that no
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soldier shall, in time of peace, be quartered in any
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house, without the consent of the owner, nor in time of
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war, except in the manner prescribed by law; this is
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still in the Federal Constitution.
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Why not repeat it in the Bill of Rights, if
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nothing else, as a teaching point for the people and
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maybe this is the psychological and moral impact this
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gentleman was talking about. It seems there are from
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certain quarters attempts to sort of whittle away some
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of our fundamental rights, as contained in the Bill of
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Rights, and I'm not talking about self-incrimination,
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but most of you know this book, and certainly you ought
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to read it, if not, the Bill of Rights, on Page 77, in
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