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originally posted by: BeyondKnowledge3
a reply to: Lazy88
Yes, but the ones in charge, especially for the last 4 years, are the ones that broke it. Not enforcing the existing laws only leads to more ignoring those same laws.
originally posted by: yuppa
a reply to: Lazy88
COTUS says all votes should be in by voting day,anything after is VOID according to it. So yes there IS a law on it,but the current DOJ will not enforce it.
originally posted by: fringeofthefringe
There is a new sheriff in town, this is gonna be great to see. Finally we will have someone willing to step up and call out these criminal cities, states, mayors and govenors. There is going to be a showdown at high noon on Jan 20th, get ready-grab your popcorn-it's gonna be a great show.
I think you are expecting too much and are going to be disappointed.
Just be happy that he won; putting liberal tribalists into a tail spin and disrupting their plans.
The fed, gets it's authority from the States.
Tom Homan, Donald Trump's incoming "border czar," has vowed to send "twice as many" Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents to Los Angeles to enact mass deportations.
"Federal law trumps state and local law every time, so if you're not gonna help, get the hell out of the way," Homan said. "We're coming, we're doing it, and they're not going to stop us.... If you knowingly harbor and conceal an illegal alien, that's a felony.... Why would you push back on this?"
He went on: "If I've got to send twice as many officers to L.A. because we're not getting any assistance, then that's what we're going to do. We've got a mandate, President Trump's serious about this, I'm serious about this. This is going to happen with or without you."
originally posted by: Bluntone22
a reply to: some_stupid_name
The funny thing too is that a business selling marijuana has a difficult time with banking.
Most of them run on cash only because a credit card is federally insured and can't be used on federally illegal purchases. That's why the pot sellers have private owned ATMs.
originally posted by: Bluntone22
a reply to: fringeofthefringe
Marijuana is illegal federally but many states allow it's sale for recreational use.
Guns (shall not be infringed) on a federal level but try getting a CCW in Chicago.
Not sure where lines are drawn on this issue.
originally posted by: JadedGhost
originally posted by: Bluntone22
a reply to: fringeofthefringe
Marijuana is illegal federally but many states allow it's sale for recreational use.
Guns (shall not be infringed) on a federal level but try getting a CCW in Chicago.
Not sure where lines are drawn on this issue.
The DEA was raiding dispensaries for a while in states where cannabis is legal, it was Obama that put a stop to it. But he just told them to back off, didn’t pass any actual laws to prevent it.
I think if the federal government wants too and is motivated enough then they can definitely go after anyone breaking a federal law, even if it’s legal in that state.
The United States legal system is composed of two basic levels – federal law and state law. Federal laws apply to the entire nation while state laws can only be enforced within state boundaries. As federal law is applicable nationwide, many people assume that federal law always trumps state law, but it’s not that simple.
constitutionus.com...
Understanding Federal vs. State Law: What You Need to Know
www.legalintelllc.com...
State laws are created by state legislatures and are subject to the limitations set by the federal government. Now that we have a better understanding of what federal and state laws are, let's take a closer look at their roles in the US legal system. Jurisdiction: One of the key differences between federal and state law is their jurisdiction.
State vs. Federal Law - Civics 101: Understanding Where Laws ...
sdlawlibrary.libguides.com...
Some topic areas law are governed by both state and federal law. This usually happens when Congress spends money to create programs for the general welfare. Typically when federal funds are offered to a state to participate, some element of federal law is involved. Such areas of law include: consumer protection ; employment; health; labor ...
A Cannabis Conflict of Law: Federal vs. State Law
www.americanbar.org...
State Law vs. Federal Law. As we examined in the beginning, states have moved towards embracing the use of cannabis. The federal government, meanwhile, has not made the same move.
Federal versus State Power - US Constitution - LAWS.com
constitution.laws.com...
This has created a conflict between federal and state law, as the federal government has continued to prosecute marijuana-related crimes even in states where the drug is legal. Pros and Cons There are both advantages and disadvantages to a system of shared power between the federal government and the states.
Federal Law vs. State Law - What's the Difference? | This vs ...
thisvsthat.io...
Attribute Federal Law State Law; Jurisdiction: Applies to the entire country: Applies to a specific state: Creation: Created by the U.S. Congress: Created by state legislatures
Difference between Federal and State Law
difference.guru...
Instead, it must be regarded as 50 independent legal systems of criminal law, family law, contract law, and so on. Federal vs State Law. So what’s the difference between federal and state law? Federal laws are created by the federal government. The House of Congress passes bills that the President signs into laws.
State Law vs Federal Law - This Nation
www.thisnation.com...
State Law Vs. Federal Law: Origins And Development. The legal landscape in the United States is shaped by two primary sources of law: state law and federal law. These laws originate from different legislative bodies and serve distinct purposes. Federal laws are created by the U.S. Congress and apply uniformly nationwide.
Federal, State & Local Laws | Overview, Differences & Examples
study.com...
State laws are laws that are made by each of America's 50 states. These laws are only applicable within the state in which they are passed. State laws are passed in a similar way as federal laws.
Another thing to keep in mind is that Legal and Lawful, are different. Each situation is and will be different.
While I am all for mass deportation of illegal alien Invaders, certain "sanctuary" governors refuse to enforce existing laws.
We need DAs that will do their jobs, prosecute criminals.
Constitutionally, "sanctuary cities" are illegal and should be prosecuted as such. I'd like to see them walled off, like escape from NY.