"It is vital because the framers believed that a republic— a thing of the people—would be more likely to enact just laws than a regime administered by a ruling class of largely unaccountable “ministers.” " -Gorsuch
https://www.supremecourt.gov/opinions/21pdf/20-1530_n758.pdf (Page 40)
"Admittedly, lawmaking under our Constitution can be difficult. But that is nothing particular to our time nor any accident. The framers believed that the power to make new laws regulating private conduct was a grave one that could, if not properly checked, pose a serious threat to individual liberty. See The Federalist No. 48, at 309–312 (J. Madison); see also id., No. 73, at 441–442 (A. Hamilton). As a result, the framers deliberately sought to make lawmaking difficult by insisting that two houses of Congress must agree to any new law and the President must concur or a legislative supermajority must override his veto." -Gorsuch
https://www.supremecourt.gov/opinions/21pdf/20-1530_n758.pdf (Page 42)
Would that not also be supported by an oath keeping sherrif?
I mean, some laws are blatantly unconstitutional, thereby having no consequence in law.
Hypothetically, Congress could make a law saying anyone having conservative leanings should be shot on sight.
Sure there will be those who would act in accordance with such a law, but does that not also show nullity and voudance ab initio?
If no one would execute a repugnant to the Constitution law, would that not also clearly show where the power resides?