Answer:
Eminent Domain is bad because it sometimes violates the fifth amendment with the assistance of courts and judges. People are supposed to be provided with just compensation for their homes. But they are usually not. The case of Kelo v. City of New London just proves this point even more. Eminent domain should not be used, unless it is for the improvement of bridges, tunnels, parks, schools or uses that are truly for use by the public and not private developers.