The metaphor "litter of the law" likens the strict enforcement or adherence to rules and regulations to cleaning up a mess or addressing a problem. It implies that following the law is necessary for order and cleanliness in society.
Laws against littering have been in place for centuries, with some of the earliest known litter regulations dating back to ancient times. Modern laws against littering began to be more widely implemented in the mid-20th century as awareness of environmental issues grew.
Yes, in North Carolina, it is illegal to litter, which includes throwing a cigarette out the window. This behavior can result in fines and penalties for violating the state's littering laws. It is best to dispose of cigarettes properly in designated receptacles.
The plural of daughter-in-law is daughters-in-law.
The plural is "sisters-in-law."
The plural of "son-in-law" is "sons-in-law."
run like the wind
Litter according to the law is illegal in some states.
idiom
Laws against littering have been in place for centuries, with some of the earliest known litter regulations dating back to ancient times. Modern laws against littering began to be more widely implemented in the mid-20th century as awareness of environmental issues grew.
Its a metaphor
It is a metaphor.
it is neither, it is personification
a good citizen follow the law and does not litter/helps other that need help/and sould be nice
Vermont has a bottle deposit law to reduce litter, increase recycling, reduce waste disposal costs, create local jobs and save energy.
"He was a lion in the fight" is a metaphor.
Litter in the context of trash on the ground has no group noun of its own. Litter is the context of newborn animals is the collective noun. Example: A litter of kittens was nestled in a basket.
Implied metaphor is when it gives you the metaphor but doesn't tell what the subject is. A regular metaphor tells you the subject of it.