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.
Absolutely false. Congressional Representation has nothing to do with a State enforcing its laws! They are separate from each other.
Those who write and enforce laws must obey the law, too.
The people give states power. Through the self organization of leadership the people establish the regulations and rules they want the state to have and enforce then they choose to comply with those new rules. If people choose not to comply they are criminals or they move. In the case of inactivity, people get the government they let happen to them.
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Those Island is a state in the Northeast United States. It is one of the smaller states
Alaska, Hawaii, California, Oregon and Washington state. Those are the Pacific states.
2 states do not touch each other out of the 50 states. Those states are Alaska and Hawaii
The one exception to the Full Faith and Credit Clause is that a state may refuse to recognize another state's laws or judicial decisions if they violate its own public policy. For example, if a state has laws against certain types of marriages or contracts, it may choose not to enforce those from another state that conflict with its own values. This exception allows states to maintain their legal and moral standards while still generally respecting the laws of other states.
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The Theory of States Rights states that the rights of the state supersedes those of the nation, that the state is part of the Union of its own will and may secede from it when it pleased.
Not all states do, but those that do feel that the State has an interest in insuring that people who do business in their state do not harm the public. Part of that is requiring corporations to let the state know who they are and what they do.
In the US, OSHA, or its State equivalent in those states that have state run programs, enforce the safety and Health Act. They have the power to inspect a workplace and its safety-related records and to propose citations and fines. In Canada, the Provincial Ministries of Labor enforce Provincial Health and Safety Acts, although the Canadian Ministry of Labor does that for certain designated national industrial sectors.