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Read the following passage from Senator Smith’s “Declaration of Conscience”: It is ironical that we Senators can debate in the...Question
Read the following passage from Senator Smith's "Declaration of Conscience":
It is ironical that we Senators can debate in the Senate
directly or indirectly, by any form of words, impute to any American who is not a Senator any conduct or motive
unworthy or unbecoming an American-and without that non-senator American having any legal redress against us -yet if we say the same thing in the Senate about our colleagues we can be stopped on the grounds of being out of order.
What is Smith's goal in pointing out this irony?
It is ironical that we Senators can debate in the Senate
directly or indirectly, by any form of words, impute to any American who is not a Senator any conduct or motive
unworthy or unbecoming an American-and without that non-senator American having any legal redress against us -yet if we say the same thing in the Senate about our colleagues we can be stopped on the grounds of being out of order.
What is Smith's goal in pointing out this irony?
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