Answer:
I assume this postulates a state statute. A decision upholding the constitutionality of a federal statute might or might not bode well for an equivalent state statute. Some federal laws are within the exclusive province of the federal government, so states may not legislate about the same subject under any circumstances, such as most matters of foreign relations and national defense. There are also categories of law that Congress may choose to make exclusively federal. The Copyright Act of 1976 did that for copyright law, which previously allowed scope for complementary state law.
Explanation:
Answer:
At the time, North and South Korea were just known as Korea, so it's neither of those two. I'd probably guess Hungary since it's closer to Germany than Greece is, but I'm not 100% sure.
Answer:
b
Explanation: not the same rights as white men
Answer:
Individual senators and representatives propose many constitutional amendments each year. For an amendment to become law, it must first pass both chambers of Congress by a two-thirds vote or be proposed by two-thirds of the state legislatures.
Explanation: Under Article V, there are two ways to propose amendments to the Constitution and two ways to ratify them.
To propose an amendment.
To ratify (vote for and adopt) an amendment. a. Three-fourths of the state legislatures approve it, or. b. Ratifying conventions in threefourths of the states approve it. Other Information.
