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Federal law is administered the same in all states across the United States. Federal laws are established by the U.S. government and have jurisdiction over all states, ensuring uniformity in their enforcement and application.
In the United States, there is no amendment to the federal Constitution that opposes same-sex marriage. Many states, however, have adopted amendments to their individual state constitutions that prohibit same-sex marriage.
The same of the United States: all three countries are federations of independent states with a federal government of elected officials.
The states were given all powers not delegated to the federal government in the Constitution. However, there are implied powers that the federal government can use.
In the United States, there is no federal funding available to support same-sex marriage.
No federal laws prohibit same-sex marriage in the United States of America, Canada, or other countries where same-sex marriage is legal.
For the same reason the US Federal government is more powerful than the states. The provinces and states are subservient to National government.
It's a Federal program and just like federal income tax, it applies the same everywhere.
The basic law in the United States that all people will be treated the same under the law. The United States of America is a federal republic consisting of 50 states and a federal district.
SS disability is a Federal benefit. federal benefits are same for all states and only vary based on rules for individuals not states. i.e. How much YOU specifically have paid into social security and for how long. These rules are same and applicable irrespective of which state you are living in.
Yes. According to an announcement made by United States Attorney General Eric Holder on February 8, 2014, the United States Bankruptcy Courts will give legally married same sex couples the same status as other married couples in federal legal matters. In the United States, bankruptcy falls under the jurisdiction of the federal courts. The decision applies to married same-sex couples seeking federal benefits. It extends federal privileges to same sex couples even in states that do not recognize same sex marriage as long as they were legally married in another state.
Federal court systems are located in each state of the United States. State and Federal courts can each try an individual for the same crime if they share the same jurisdiction.