There may not be a law specific to "speeding up while being passed," but depending on the laws of your state, you could be charged with speeding, reckless driving and other traffic violations. That may mean a ticket, a large fine, legal fees, court costs, insurance points, premium increases and possibly a suspended license or jail time. A worst-case scenario would be causing an accident that results in serious injury or death (yours or someone else's). Don't play games while driving.
Added: The above answer is excellent advice and, yes - (although maybe worded differently than in this example), some jurisdictions DO have traffic regulations that prohibit, "Speeding Up To Prevent Passing."
He can prevent a law from being passed by not making a bill for it.
There is no such thing as the racism law.
In 1964!
Unfortunately, it was never passed. But it is still being lobbied, and it will likely be passed eventually.
filibuster
Being selfish is not against the law. All laws of the UK and the USA can be seen at the links in the Related Links area below.
Civil Rights act passed in 1965.
Veto
The law that granted prisoners the right to have a judge specify the charges against them is called the Habeas Corpus Act. This act was passed by the English Parliament in 1679 to protect individuals from being unjustly detained without sufficient evidence or legal process. It ensures that prisoners can challenge the legality of their imprisonment and have their case heard by a judge.
Exceeding the speed limit.
England passed the first law against slavery in 1807
1985