Yeah, you are probably correct.

Anyone else noticed the obviously pre-meditated attempts at injecting clumsy Republican-bashing in every single story for which there is even the slightest semblance of relevancy. I honestly think it's an organized campaign.

Alas, my moderator points just expired.

You don't seem to understand the "TL;DR:" concept.

I find it interesting that the editor has yet to flat-out deny this is an error.

Why is that, I wonder?

This is very well done. I am always fascinated by the mini-evolution simulations and this a particularly appealing one.

Sure. You can collapse sections and then move them (and all of the contained text and subsections) to anywhere in the document. In addition, you can easily promote and demote sections and the indentation and numbering get adjusted automatically. Paragraph styles are used (e.g., heading 1, heading 2) and those are updated to reflect the changes.

Mod parent up. That's my favorite Word feature and my biggest disappointment with Libre/OpenOffice.

You might want to give impress!ve a try. Certainly not for everyone, but it is seriously cool. It displays PDFs and it does it very elegantly.

The Surface Pro tablets (and others) feature high-resolution pressure-sensitive stylus capabilities. Great for drawing and taking notes. Of course, you get to keep the multi-touch capacitive features. I'm surprised this doesn't get more press, because it is a great feature.

Agreed. However, the misrepresentation of statistics from a Snopes article about the mischaracterization of statistics does seem poignant.

You seem to be missing the whole debate that went into the enumeration of rights and the purpose of the ninth amendment (quoted above). Perhaps you should read this: Ninth Amendment to the United States Constitution.

The enumeration in the Constitution, of certain rights, shall not be construed to deny or disparage others retained by the people.

Or, as in the draft version:
The exceptions here or elsewhere in the constitution, made in favor of particular rights, shall not be so construed as to diminish the just importance of other rights retained by the people; or as to enlarge the powers delegated by the constitution; but either as actual limitations of such powers, or as inserted merely for greater caution.

In other words, removing a fundamental right from the Constitution, doesn't mean that it is not really a fundamental right.