In terms of drinking and driving laws, Russia, China, Taiwan, the United States, the United Kingdom, Canada, and the United Arab Emirates are the strictest
Utah
michigan
Probably China but I can't guarantee this answer.
Where? Every country, state, province has different licensing laws.
Washington
It depends on where you live. The laws differ from country to country and for the US the driving age laws differ from state to state.
It varies from country to country, and also by your definition of a copyright law. In the US, in the strictest terms, the most recent copyright act was in 1976; however there is almost a steady stream of legislation that affects copyright.
Massachusetts and New York are about tied for being the state with the strictest gun control laws. In both of those states, one must have a permit just to own a handgun. However, Washington D.C., though not a state, has the strictest laws of all. They have an outright ban on handguns. You can have shotguns or rifles, but they have to be kept locked in a safe, without ammo. Also, they can't be semi-automatic.
I don't think you should. This is a country with the strictest laws you'll ever see. I mean, you might not even open your mouth before the soldiers shoot the life out of you.
Yes, you can get in trouble for driving past curfew, especially if you are a minor under a graduated licensing program or specific local laws. Violating curfew can result in fines, points on your driving record, or other penalties. Enforcement may vary by location, so it's important to be aware of the laws in your area.
The best source for more information on driving laws would be your state's Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) website. It will have detailed information on road rules, licensing requirements, and any updates or changes in driving laws specific to your state. Additionally, consulting the official driver's handbook provided by the DMV is a good resource for understanding the rules of the road.
When a 16-year-old is caught driving with a passenger, the consequences can vary by state or country, typically depending on local graduated licensing laws. In many places, this violation may result in fines, points on their driving record, or an extension of their provisional driving period. Additionally, it could lead to increased insurance rates or even a temporary suspension of their driving privileges. Parents may also be involved, facing penalties or consequences related to their child's driving behavior.