Answer: It is not.
Explanation:
The U.S. Constitution has a clause known as the Supremacy Clause that places the Constitution of the United States as well as all Federal law that are not in violation of the Constitution above State laws and Constitutions.
This is why Federal Voting rights were able to prevail over the State Constitutions in the South after the Civil War.
For this reason, the Federal Statute enacted by Congress will take precedence over the Wisconsin State Constitutional Provision.
Answer:
Analyzing a car theft incident can provide information on places where thefts can happen, times and regions, and can then increase policing in relation to these analyzes preventing new thefts from happening.
Explanation:
When a car is stolen, an investigation is needed to uncover patterns in theft incidents that can show various elements that can be tackled by the police, preventing further thefts from happening.
When analyzing, police can identify locations, times, regions and situations that provide theft. In this way, the police can increase enforcement and monitoring, reducing the incidence of thefts by eliminating these elements or reducing them.
For many Americans, voting is not a “prime time” event. Less than 60 percent of eligible voters voted in the 2012 general election. Yet, for other Americans, voting is a very meaningful, almost sacred duty. In this lesson, students will view three short films that explore the importance of voting. Each film/activity examines the topic from a different, thought-provoking perspective. Show each film in sequence and follow with the discussion questions or activity provided. Culminate with an activity that revisits students’ initial ideas about the importance of voting.