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States must apply laws uniformly. For example, a State Trooper in charge of the Barracks can't let his uncle off the hook for a traffic violation, but still ticket everyone else pulled over. A police check point must uniformly apply a method for assessing drivers, such as "every car" or "every third car". A State Treasurer cannot forgive his mother's taxes... etc.

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Why must states enforce minimum wage laws but not gun laws?

Your question is an incorrect statement. Why do you think states must not enforce gun laws? They do.


How must states apply enforce their laws?

States must apply laws uniformly. For example, a State Trooper in charge of the Barracks can't let his uncle off the hook for a traffic violation, but still ticket everyone else pulled over. A police check point must uniformly apply a method for assessing drivers, such as "every car" or "every third car". A State Treasurer cannot forgive his mother's taxes... etc.


The main idea of nullification was that?

State nullification is the idea that the states can and must refuse to enforce unconstitutional federal laws.


What is meant when someone says the United states is a nation governed by the rule of law?

Those who write and enforce laws must obey the law, too.


Is it true or false that a state must enforce the laws of those states who have more representatives in Congress?

Absolutely false. Congressional Representation has nothing to do with a State enforcing its laws! They are separate from each other.


A state must enforce the laws of those states adjacent to it?

No, except in the case of existing interstate compacts (for example: drivers license restrictions - interstate warrants and extradition requests - child support enforecement - etc) The law enforcement agencies of adjacent states DO cooperate but they have no legal authority to enforce another state's laws.


What is the legal principle known as the Full Faith and Credit Clause, which states that states must give full faith and credit to the laws of other states?

The Full Faith and Credit Clause is a legal principle in the U.S. Constitution that requires states to recognize and enforce the laws and judicial decisions of other states.


What must all laws be in order for them to be legal?

All laws must abide by the United States constitution in order for them to be legal.


Each state must honor what of the other states?

Each state must honor the laws of the other states.


States must honor the legality of one anothers civil laws because of?

the Full Faith and Credit Clause in the U.S. Constitution, which requires states to recognize and enforce legal decisions made in other states. This principle aims to promote consistency and fairness in legal matters across different states.


What limitations are placed on what the judicial branch can do within the legal system?

The judicial branch is limited by the Constitution and laws in what it can do within the legal system. It must interpret and apply the law, rather than create new laws or enforce them. Additionally, the judicial branch is limited by the separation of powers, which prevents it from overstepping into the roles of the executive and legislative branches.


How do you apply to a court to get emancipated?

{| |- | You will have to find out what the laws are in your state. Emancipation is available in about half the states of the US. The laws and requirements vary in the states that allow it. The minor must show that they can take care of themselve financially and not be a burden on the state. Not having a job or money will make this very difficult. The minor must also show that they are responsible and can take care of themselves in any situation. |}