"Should" is an opinion word. There are, of course, two sides to this, and the answer depends on which you think is more likely:
Should a sane state be forced to submit to the nonsensical whims of its wacko neighbor? (Pretty obviously no.)
Should a wacko state be forced to recognize the reasonable decisions of its sane neighbor? (Pretty obviously yes.)
The problem is that not everyone agrees what laws are "wacko" and what laws are "reasonable."
In general, while "full faith and credit" is a nice phrase, judgements historically have been given somewhat more "faith and credit" than laws have.
elastic clause
they are allowed by the necessary and proper clause of the constitution
It depends actually... It is not a must. If you have method in which there are chances of two different types of exceptions being created, then your method should have a throws clause that can throw both types of exceptions. If you feel your code wouldn't throw any exception then you need not have a throws declaration in your method at all....
Yes, a comma should be used after the independent clause when it is followed by a dependent clause. This helps to clarify the relationship between the two clauses and improve the overall readability of the sentence.
elastic clause
If should be followed by a dependent clause, a comma, an independent clause and then a period.
A comma
It allowed states to trade with each other more easily.
It allowed states to trade with each other more easily.
They are sometimes called dependent clauses because they "depend" on a main clause to give them meaningsubordinating conjunction are clauses that provide a subordinate clause to a main clause.example:Pop stars earn high wages but workers do not earn high wages.Kinds Of Subordinating ClauseSubordinating Subject Clause(Subject Clause) Answers The Question Who Is It That?Ex. Whoever Works During the Night Gets to Leave EarlyWho Is It That? Gets To LeaveWhoever Works During the Night Gets To Leave EarlySubordinating Direct Clause(Object Clause)Answers The Question Who? Or What?Ex. The Children Asked why They Weren't Allowed to Join The CampingThe Children Asked what?The Children Asked why They Weren't Allowed to Join The CampingThere Are Other Kinds TooLikeTemporal Clause-Subordinating Clause of TimeLocative Clause-Subordinating Clause of PlaceModal Clause-Subordinating Clause of MannerPurpose Clause-Subordinating Clause of PurposeConditional Clause-Subordinating Clause of ConditionResult Clause-Subordinating Clause of ResultConcessive Clause-Subordinating Clause of ConcessionCausal Clause-Subordinating Clause of CauseHope this is helpful! :DDDD
Yes, the term "Commerce Clause" should be capitalized in a sentence as it refers to a specific clause in the United States Constitution.
in plessy, the supreme court ruled that the clause allowed racial segregation; in the brown, it ruled that clause did not allow segregation