gov't knows all about me already,,,,Has anyone gotten to fill out their 2010 cencus or had a cencus worker come to talk to you?
Has anyone gotten to fill out their 2010 cencus or had a cencus worker come to talk to you?
they do not have the authority to do anything to you according to the constitutionhaven't filled mine out yet but will do that tonight. I ignored the last census paper and had a cecsus worker show up at my house a cpl months later to take info face to face. They say that the cecsus forms have to be filled out by law...how true that is I don't know but I don't want any cecsus workers showing up at the house with plants under roof
I expect nothing less from this board. This ignorant post is completely unsurprising.they do not have the authority to do anything to you according to the constitution
you are legally required to tell them how many people live in your house, as thats the entire purpose of the census
but in america we have this thing called the 5th amendment
this applies to everything, including the census
Who creates law in the country? Congress. Therefore Congress sets the guidelines/laws for the Census.The U.S. Constitution empowers the Congress to carry out the census in "such manner as they shall by Law direct" (Article I, Section 2).
.By law, the Census Bureau cannot share respondents’ answers with anyone, including the IRS, FBI, CIA or any other government agency
And also to prove my point further that the constitution LEGALLY allows congress to pass laws in regards to what can be on the censusProvisions of the Patriot Act pertaining to information-gathering and -sharing do not override federal confidentiality laws when it comes to the U.S. Census, the Justice Department said this week.
The clarification by government lawyers came at the request of minority lawmakers, who were seeking to allay the fears of constituents about the first national headcount since the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks.
http://voices.washingtonpost.com/federal-eye/2010/03/justice_dept_census_confidenti.htmlIn a letter sent Wednesday to the leaders of the congressional Asian Pacific, Black and Hispanic caucuses, Assistant Attorney General Ronald H. Weich said, "The long history of congressional enactments protecting [Census] information from such disclosure, as well as the established precedents of the courts and this department, supports the view that if Congress intended to override these protections, it would say so clearly and explicitly."
Exactly!yea if you don't fill it out chances are there gonna show up at your door and wanna come in so lets hope we got our odor under control =)