Some states will only issue ID cards to their own residents, but other states will have some form of alternative ID available for non-residents, especially if the non-resident has a reason for wanting one and spending a lot of time in that state (such as owning property there, or working there).
Added: I am not aware of any state that will issue an official state ID card to a non-resident. I certainly COULD be wrong but would like to see a reference cited for the above answer. Otherwise, rely on the above answer with caution.
No, it is not against the law to purchase (or sell) alcohol with an out of state license in California. However, military IDs and Passports are not acceptable forms of ID. ABC requires a physical description of the patron, in addition to the picture, which neither a military ID nor a US Passport possess. This is necessary in addition to the picture because descriptors such as one's height are not discernible from a photo. In addition, US Passports are valid for 10 years, after which a photo is likely to be a bad identifier at best. Many states IDs are also valid for extended periods of time (Arizona is 40 years) however they contain descriptions of the licensee.
There is no limit.
No felon is any state or territory of the US is permitted to own or possess a firearm.
Usually you can get a state ID if you live in the US but school picture IDs often can be used for ID, or a drivers liscense you can get when you're 16.
After 9/11, the Bank Secrecy Act was passed that required that all banks that are federally insured to have a CIP (Customer Identification Program). With BSA, there are specific guidlines for IDs to open an account. 1. You must have a social security number. Most banks require that you bring your card so they can photocopy it. 2. Your PRIMARY ID must be government issued, have a serial number, expiration date, your name, AND YOUR PHOTO. The only exception will be some US Military IDs because most DO NOT have an expiration date. But if there is no expiration date, there must be an issue date. Primary IDs include: Driver Licences, State IDs, Passports, Matricula Consular (Although in Spanish, they are US issued), Military IDs 3. Most if not all banks require SECONDARY IDs: Like the primary IDs, you need a serial number, name and expiration date on it, but a photo is NOT required. It is easier to get a primary ID than it is to get a secondary ID. The rule of thumb is, if you don't need a primary ID to get it, it's probably not secondary. Secondary IDs include: current school IDs and credit cards. So, to answer your question, yes you do need your State ID, but your birth certificate would not be sufficient.
this is because in government a country is likely to be called a state since it possess all the characteristic of a state and that is why most country are called state since they have sovereinty and constitutinm. .
No. must be US citizen by birth
It does not say that in the Constitution. Felony firearm rights are a matter of Federal Law and state laws that say a person convicted of a felony shall not possess, use, transport, sell, purchase, carry, ship, receive, or distribute firearms.
A convicted felon may not possess a firearm in ANY US state. This is governed by Federal law, and applies in every state. Law has existed since 1968.
2 state senators and there are 100 us senators 2 for every state
There are 50 state capitals in the US.
Under US FEDERAL law, yes, so long as it uses flint or percussion caps (a felon may not possess AMMUNITION, which includes 209 shotgun primers). HOWEVER, different states have different laws- in several states, a felon may not possess a muzzleloader- you need to check the laws in YOUR state (which State you did not share with us)