The full faith and credit clause of the U.S. Constitution requires every state to honor the laws and court decisions of every other state.
General answer is Yes. However keep their "morals' out of schools , courts and governments.
There are three branches.Executive - President and vice presidentLegislative - Congress made up of the Senate and House of RepresentativesJudicial - Supreme court and other federal courts.
Federal courts can "check" the other branches of the federal government and of state governments by
Other state governments passed similar laws.
States and local governments have to compete with each other and do not have, therefore, an incentive to spend their money on the needy people in their area.
Each state is sovereign in its own right and therefore has its own laws, courts and law enforcement system that is totally separate from any of the other states. the states do have a responsibility to keep their laws within the framework of the Australian constitution. So you can say that the states have full responsibility and are fully relevant in this endeavor.
The United States requires that all the states governments should have a republican form of government. The republican governments that is instituted by the state governments must be on the basis of the national union.
They can solve problems through the courts or used federal law.
The individuals in juvenile courts are under the age of 18 in the United States and most other countries. Sentences are usually less severe than in regular adult courts.
Balance
The third branch of government is typically considered to be the judicial branch. The judicial branch is made up of the Supreme Court, the United States courts of appeals, and the United States district courts, and a number of other miscellaneous courts.
Federal Courts rule on the constitutionality of legislation. In addition, they interpret the laws. When a different part of the government takes an action, an appeal can sent to the Supreme Court for a final answer.