The US Constitution is like the Bible, not in that it provides a set of rules and laws by which to govern lives and nations, but because Oklahoma lawmakers claim to be huge fans of each, yet apparently have never taken the time to read them.
Last week in an attempt to flaunt their constitutional rights to openly be ass-hats, the Oklahoma House of Representatives passed House Bill 1236.
Conveniently introduced the week before a Democrat took the presidency, it would allow our state lawmakers to determine whether a presidential executive order is constitutional or not based on a simple majority vote. For those of you who are also about a decade removed from your last political science course, an executive order is a directive given by the President of the United States that has the force of federal law and is a power granted to the executive branch (aka the president) by Article II of the US Constitution.