Some countries allow prostitution and have laws to control it. Some countries allow it but do not regulate it. Others countries have legislation making it illegal though even in such countries it would be impossible to stop it completely.
Generally, they're called laws. They are called by-laws in UK
Laws, regulations or statutes made by Government or some other authority, Can also be a religious rite
The prostitution industry is difficult to quantify accurately due to its clandestine nature. However, it is estimated to involve millions of people worldwide, with varying degrees of exploitation and legality depending on the country. Efforts are being made globally to combat human trafficking and protect individuals involved in sex work.
An incredibly complex question Debatable. Legality seldom comes into such an equation when so many lives were involved. Many would say it was justified. Many would not. Retribution is often not compatible with legality. However, justifiable and legality are different things. It therefore comes down to an interpretation of what is legal and what is not. Laws in one place are not the same as laws in another. It would be enormously difficult to take emotions out of this for either side. Laws are (hopefully) made for the good of everyone. However laws are made by man and cannot be applied everywhere or in all circumstances. What we do we have to live with. Right or wrong. Legal? Possibly not. Justified? Absolutely.
An ordnance refers to an authoritative law or decree especially municipal regulations. They are mostly enactments made by the legislative body of a local government.
For the Congregation of Israel, it was the spiritual Law of God with sacrificial and ceremonial laws added afterwards. In addition civil laws were made. Often the last three are called judgments, statutes and ordinances. For the Church of God in the New Testament, the judgments, statutes and ordinances were done away with Jesus now as our living Eternal High Priest who was the complete sacrifice - the Passover - for all mankind. The eternal and spiritual Law of God has not changed as so many teach (see Matthew 5:17-19 as a starting point).
Ordinances for communities are made by city councils. These groups meet to discuss problems specific to communities, and they can pass town-wide resolutions.
A written law that is passed by legislation is called a statute law. These laws vary from the common laws that are judge made.
It depends on what country you're talking about. In "democratic" countries like Canada, the USA, and most European countries, the citizens choose (elect) representatives every few years to make their laws. These elected representatives are usually called "parliamentarians", "representatives", "congressmen" or "senators." Towns and cities can also make their own laws that apply only within their boundaries. These laws are usually called "ordinances" or "by-laws" and are usually made by elected members of the town or city council. In some countries, where there is no democracy and people don't get to vote in elections, laws are made by "monarchs" (kings or queens) or "dictators", who basically make whatever rules they like and kill or imprison anyone who doesn't like the laws they've made. .
At the state level, legislature; federal level, congress. Of course, there are local ordinances to address issues from what constitutes a nuisance (e.g. continuously barking dog, loud music, etc) which are passed by the respective city and county. Darren Chaker
The legality of possessing or using marijuana wax can vary depending on the laws of the state or country in which you reside. In some places, possession of marijuana wax may be considered a felony due to its concentrated form. It is important to be aware of the laws in your area regarding marijuana and its derivatives.
a paved driveway would not be considered a man made structure as a driveway would not meet the normal definition of a structure (as defined in a dictionary) in my mind, a driveway would be considered a 'use' of land that would be regulated by local zoning by-laws or ordinances