In the USA, there used to be laws against miscegenation.
There's no answer to that.
Laws that call for punishments or fines are 'enforced' laws.
No. It's the Congress who write the bills. And the president signs the bills. However, the president is in charge of enforcing laws that Congress has made and he has a great deal of leeway in how or if laws are enforced. He issues directives to federal workers on how to interpret and carry out laws. In that sense, he makes laws.
It is not legal for a President or police force to only enforce laws they choose. All laws that are legal on the books should be enforced by all government and police entities.
Pass laws, declare war, Make sure laws are being enforced, command army Sorry that I couldn't get 7
Anti-miscegenation laws were legal statutes that enforced racial segregation by prohibiting interracial marriage and relationships, primarily in the United States. These laws aimed to maintain the purity of racial groups, particularly targeting marriages between white individuals and those of other races, particularly Black individuals. They were rooted in racial discrimination and were declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court in the 1967 case Loving v. Virginia, which affirmed the right to marry regardless of race. Such laws reflected broader social attitudes of racism and segregation that persisted for decades.
Loving v. Virginia
Laws are passed and enforced like they are in any part of the world.
Around 1958 anti-miscegenation laws were overturned through Virginia vs Loving. June 14th is a day to recognize biracial black/white marriages.
Most laws aren't enforced.
A pending law will not be enforced until passed by whoever is in charge of pending laws. As soon as the law is passed, it will be put into effect and enforced. by deepika (m.b.b.s.)