Federal troops are always a last resort when it comes to policing matters for a couple reasons: A. Troops' ultimate mission is to protect U.S. citizens from foreign threats. B. Government fears that troop activity in domestic territory may spark hostilities and resentment for the military. This hurts the image of, and respect for, military personel. C. That's what we have police for.
A state governor represents his/her state, but doesn't have a role in the federal system.
The federal government will protect all states against foreign invasion and internal violence and rebellion. This will be done with the cooperation of the governments at the state level.
There will be no taxation without representation.Yes, but no. As stated by Article IV, Section 4 of the Constitution, every state is guaranteed a republican form of government and protection from invasion and domestic violence.
The Federal Maritime Commission is the agency that regulates all waterborne foreign or domestic offshore commerce in the US. The agency is based in Washington, DC.
Section 4 - Republican government The United States shall guarantee to every State in this Union a Republican Form of Government, and shall protect each of them against Invasion; and on Application of the Legislature, or of the Executive (when the Legislature cannot be convened) against domestic Violence.
The federal Violence Against Women Act requires it.
Regarding Domestic Violence convictions - Federal Law supersedes any state law and persons convicted of Domestic Violence offenses are prohibited from ever wonding or possessing firearms.
No. Applies to the entire US- this is a Federal law.
No. Federal law, 18 USC 922.
Not in the US. Federal law, applies in all states
A Federal felony conviction, 5 yrs in a Federal prison, no parole, $10,000 fine.
Under FEDERAL law, there is no time limit
Your problem is not Colorado law, it is Federal law, which takes precedence over state law. If you have been convicted of a crime of domestic violence, Federal law prohibits you from possessing a gun. I'm sorry, but there IS no time limit- it is permanent.
Depends on the misdemeanor. If it involves domestic violence, then you cannot possess a firearm anywhere in the US.
For life. They don't go away over time.
No- and not just Kansas, but nowhere in the US. FEDERAL law.
Federal law (and most state laws) prohibit persons convicted of crimes of Domestic Violence from ever owning firearms.