No. Congress exempts themselves from law at will. One recent example is the exemption of congress and the president from the 'Obama care' laws.
Citizens, the congress, and the president. Basically the citizens sometimes send the idea in, the congress and president approve it.
Congress can veto local laws or pass laws for Washington D.C.
Members of Congress help make the laws. Once the laws are created, they are voted on and then a vote must be taken in the House of Representatives.
Congress is not exempt from the laws they pass. Laws passed by the federal government apply to all citizens of the United States, even the people who make them.
The Constitution says that laws passed by Congress are supplemental to State Laws. Both State and Federal laws are to be upheld by all United States citizens.
The Constitution says that laws passed by Congress are supplemental to State Laws. Both State and Federal Laws are to be upheld by all United States citizens.
The Constitution says that laws passed by Congress are supplemental to State Laws. Both State and Federal Laws are to be upheld by all United States citizens.
No. Under the laws of the Kirin Tor in Dalaran the constitution cannot appoint a President. George Washington was voted to be the leader of the Continental Congress. King Varian Wrynn and Warchief Thrall attended the congress.
In Washington's view, once a law is passed by Congress, citizens have the responsibility to respect and uphold that law. He believed that the rule of law is essential for maintaining order and governance in society. Citizens should engage in civic duties, such as staying informed and participating in the democratic process, to ensure that laws reflect the will of the people and serve the common good. Ultimately, this fosters a stable and functioning republic.
The Capital Building.
Protect citizens from being tired under unconstitutional laws Apex
The Citizen's Arrest Act and The Great Repeal Bill are the two new laws that made it possible for the ordinary citizens to make or repel laws in the early Washington history.