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What else can I help you with?
Can you get married written in french?
i guess get married written in french unless the law says you can't Bexyboo10 says: to say married in french is Marié
Can local law inforcement ask where you are from policemen because you were not from usa is this legal in the Constitution?
The constitution does not say anything about local law enforcement asking you where you are from. It says law enforcement can not enter your house without a search warrant. It says nothing about when you are walking down the street.
If your 17 and your judge says you cant smoke but you parents say you can can you?
Your parents cannot give you permission to break the law.
If California law says yes can Federal law say no?
While not a US citizen, It is my understanding that where federal law has jurisdiction, it is supreme, state law would need to change to meet the federal requirements. Yes, the Federal Law trumps the state law.
Who coined the phrase i may not agree with what you say but i will fight to the death for your right to say it?
French philosopher Voltaire.
What does the constitution say about which law shall predominate if there is any conflict between ls?
It says that federal laws takes precedence over a state law. This is known as the supremacy clause.
Which famous public figure coined the expression Say No To Drugs?
Nancy Regan
In a short version what did the fugitive slave act law say?
it says that monkeys are aloud to eat cats who are blackwith white stripes
What amendment says that you do not have to testify against yourself or a family member in a court of law?
The 5th Amendment. That's why they say "I plea the 5th"
When can you say 'says I'?
You can say 'says I' When you are arguing with somebody. Goes like this: "Who says I am made of gold?" "Says I!"
What is the commutitive law of multiplication?
The Commutative law states that, if AxB=y, and BxA=y, then AxB=BxA Or we can just say it says AB=BA where A and B are any numbers, real or complex.
Can you compare kirchhoff's law to ohm's law?
No. They say different things. Ohm's Law says that voltage is resistance times current. Kirchoff's Voltage Law says that the signed sum of the voltage drops going around a series circuit is zero. A consequence of this is that two elements in parallel with each other have the same voltage across them. Kirchoff's Current Law says that the signed sum of the currents entering a node is zero. A consequence of this is that the current at every point in a series circuit is the same.
