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They were trying to bring in Puerto Rico as a state and Washington, D.C. to get four instant senators. They were proud.
They said that they were going to pack the Supreme Court.
It hadn't been done, hadn't been tried since 1937.
And it was an object of disgrace ever since, but they were proud to try it again.
They talked about making states... The Senate looked like the House.
They wanted, and a lot of them were advocating, it was not fair that one Senator in Wyoming, to take one example, was worth 250,000 votes, but a Senator in California represented 20 million.
They wanted to change the makeup of the Senate.
They wanted to get rid of the Senate filibuster. Remember that.
They wanted to bring back neoconfederate nullifications.
600 jurisdictions in the manner of South Carolina in 1832 or on the edge of the Civil War in 1860 when Confederate, neo-Confederate southern states said the federal government's law does not apply to us.
Tariffs, Yankee tariffs, no, no, we're going to override them.
Andrew Jackson almost invaded the Carolinas over that, South Carolina.
And so these jurisdictions said, federal law doesn't apply here.
We're exempt. We have our own laws.
You cannot, federal immigration law does not apply here.
It applies everywhere else to you, you, you, but not to us.