No, no law can enforce morals. Laws have been passed and enforced based on the public's need to protect themselves from the consequences of others bad behavior; this is an indirect way to "enforce morals". However, the laws were passed by the majority of the people or their representatives.
The legislature decides whether a bill is acceptable to become a law when they decide whether or not to make it. In the process of becoming a law, the president or governor of the state has the option to veto a bill. Once it is law, judges can refuse to enforce it, and if it is unconstitutional the State or US Supreme Court can nullify it.
Police officers enforce the law.
Law is based on natural law, which is based on morals.
Law require a politician. Morals only require, at the least, an elementary sense of right and wrong/good and evil.
We need the police to enforce law and order
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In the US, the executive branch has the power to enforce the law.
It is the police's responsibily to enforce the law.
Because they enforce the law!
yes
to enforce the law
Law enforcement is delegated to others.