False. The Tenth Amendment gives states' governments the right to control some of their own laws. For example, Massachusetts and Connecticut are the two states that currently allow gay marriage.
Federal law is administered the same in all states across the United States. Federal laws are established by the U.S. government and have jurisdiction over all states, ensuring uniformity in their enforcement and application.
Examples of laws that have changed over time include the legalization of same-sex marriage, the prohibition of alcohol in the United States (repeal of Prohibition), and the decriminalization of marijuana in various states. These changes reflect evolving social values, scientific understanding, and political dynamics.
Federal laws are the same nationwide. This includes immigration law and federal level criminal laws. Any laws prosecuted at the state level are written by each state's legislature and are enforced and interpreted by state level courts, so they will vary from state to state.
The minimum age for marriage in all US states that have legalized same-sex marriage is 18. (Younger persons can marry with parental consent, judicial consent, or both.) However, a 16-year-old can marry in Québec, Canada. Same-sex marriage is also legal in Canada.
A common example would be a living will, which may not be universally recognized due to varying state laws regarding end-of-life decisions. Another example could be a same-sex marriage certificate from a state where such marriages are legal, but not recognized in states with different marriage laws.
false
false
No It's not true because of certain laws
true
yes
idk
false
False (E=mc^2 for example...)
false
false
FALSE
True. Both the strontium ion (Sr2+) and xenon (Xe) have the same number of electrons when considering the ionization states: 54 electrons. This means they are isoelectronic.