Do people not understand the constitution is a dead document?

There’s a views in the United States that the constitution is a living document. It’s not a living document it’s dead. Antonin Scalia made this point "If you somehow adopt a philosophy that the Constitution itself is not static, but rather, it morphs from age to age to say whatever it ought to say — which is probably whatever the people would want it to say — you've eliminated the whole purpose of a constitution. And that's essentially what the 'living constitution' leaves you with,"

what he’s saying here is you can’t take the 14th amendment and the equal protection clause and say it protects homosexual marriage or abortions or contraception. This doesn’t mean states can’t have contraception or homosexual marriage or abortion but it’s completely out of the federal government’s hands. Remember the states were supposed to have a lot more power than the federal government. The federal government is supposed to be as week as a baby the states are supposed to be strong as an Ox. Now this doesn’t mean you can’t amend the constitution with a super majority. But as far as the idea that the Constitution changes over time to reflect values we have in 2023 that’s idea simply is wrong.

Do people not understand the constitution is a dead document?
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