As far as the Constitution of the United States of America is concerned, no one, any where, has the power to enact laws that interfere with the legal rights of individuals. The purpose of that Constitution was to form a more perfect union in the form of a republic that has been charged with protecting the rights of the individual. Under this constitutional form of government, it is forbidden to enact laws that interfere with the legal rights of individuals. Yet, thousands of laws have been enacted in the United States of America that do exactly that, interfere with the legal rights of individuals. Certainly the ceremony of marriage is a sacred right of every individual, and yet every State deems it their authority to demand proper licensing in order to be "legally" married. The right to do business and earn a living is undeniably a fundamental right of each and every person and yet, Federal, State and even local governments are convinced it is there duty to interfere with that legal right to do business and earn a living by insisting on licensing requirements. In the United States there are licensed book sellers, there are licensed art dealers, there are licensed independent comic book artists. Imagine that! A licensing scheme set forth to regulate the business of an independent comic book artist. What possible reason could there be to require book sellers to obtain a license to do so? What reason can justify licensing art dealers? Who is protected by having a licensed art dealer? Why would an independent comic book artist seek out permission from the state to create her own comic books?
If the people have the right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, and they do, then surely the people have the right to drive. Yet, the Department of Motor Vehicles insists that driving is a privilege and not a right. Of course, the Department of Motor Vehicles is an administrative agency that does not enjoy any power or authority granted to it by the Constitution and the Constitution has not granted any power to interfere with the rights of individuals. Even so, if an individual walks in to the Department of Motor Vehicles and request a license to drive, the signature he makes in exchange for that license grants the DMV all the power they need. Who has the power to enact laws that interfere with the legal rights of individuals? All government power, anywhere, flows directly from the people. With out the people there is no need for government, and if a tyrant claims power to interfere with the rights of individuals it is the people who will allow this tyrant to rule or who will rise up and stop the tyrant.
Civil Rights Law, Income tax law and minimum wages law are examples of the laws enacted under constitution. Congress holds the right to enact these laws.
The word enact is a verb. A sentence using enact: The NRA is concerned the government will enact a new gun control law.
Veto power is one power similar for the president, governor, and the mayor. The power to enact a law is another.
The government must enact laws to achieve its goals.
Congress used the authority found in the Commerce Clause of the Constitution to pass the Civil Rights Act of 1964. The act was signed into law by Lyndon B. Johnson.
The United States constitution gives Congress the power to enact criminal laws.
civil rights act
D. Tenth Amendment to the Constitution.
The homonym for the word "inactive" is "inactivate", which means to render something inactive or to make it ineffective.
Civil Rights Law, Income tax law and minimum wages law are examples of the laws enacted under constitution. Congress holds the right to enact these laws.
Enact the divine power of Population Growth from Hera.
Legislators enact laws, approve appointments and have the power to impeach the executive.
The word enact is a verb. A sentence using enact: The NRA is concerned the government will enact a new gun control law.
Veto power is one power similar for the president, governor, and the mayor. The power to enact a law is another.
the supreme court could rule that the law violates the first amendment
In the United States that power comes from the individual state constitutions and from the United States Constitution.
Enact- to make into a law.