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this post was submitted on 17 Nov 2024
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politics
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Citations to the law include changes to that law. If you follow the citation above, it'll have the date of adoption and the date of any amendments. It'll also remain if the law is strikes from the books with a notation regarding its repeal.
Easy analogy: the 18th amendment. When it was repealed, they didn't replace it with something else, but updated the language of the amendment to include its repeal. But a newspaper article from 1922 would still have incorrect information regarding the legality of alcohol sales.
Which is exactly why you should link to the source. You're proving my point
No, I really am not.
I'm saying specifically that a link is a bad reference, whereas a citation to a statue, book, or other reference that doesn't change domains and stop functioning is a good one.
A code citation is an excellent reference. A link to a Congressional site isn't when Congress is liable renamed after Trump's favorite donor in 6 months.