Answer: When a neighboring state changes a law, those that are violating it will either cease or move. In this case, a same sex couple will most likely move to a neighboring state (unless they want to try to put up a fight with the officials). Then that state may be influenced and copy that law banning same sex marriage. The more this happens, states that don`t ban it will be "safe-states" for those couples. This process may continue and affect even more neighboring states. In fact, it can happen with any law. I`m not all that smart on this subject, and I would paste the link here, but Brainly won`t let me. Hope this helped, if not comment if you have questions
<span>In
the 12th and 13th centuries, Japan developed into an aristocratic and
imperialist society. This is the time when Japan (called Edo before), had its
samurais. Samurais were related with middle and upper ranks of warriors trained
to become officers with unique techniques and strategies when it comes to
fighting (later known as bushido martial art). They were in service of their
clans or their lords. Zen Buddhism was also the religion of these trained
soldiers which furthered their work ethics and their principles of death and
killing.</span>
It allowed Missouri and then Maine (which also applied for statehood) to become states. A lot of states were on the edge on wether to admit or not allow a state that allows slavery into the states. In the end - both were admitted and became states. However, Missouri was left as a slave state and Maine was set as a free state.
<span>The philosophies of humanism and individualism differ during the European Renaissance in such a way that: Humanists praised the achievements of classical civilizations such as Greece and Rome, while individualists praised the achievements of particular people.In the 14th - 17th century in Europe was the Renaissance period. The middle ages and the modern time was bridged by this era. </span>
1941 and 1945, across German-occupied Europe, Nazi Germany and its collaborators systematically murdered some six million Jews, around two-thirds of Europe's Jewish population.[a][c] The murders were carried out in pogroms and mass shootings; by a policy of extermination through work in concentration camps; and in gas chambers and gas vans in German extermination camps, chiefly Auschwitz, Bełżec, Chełmno, Majdanek, Sobibór, and Treblinka in occupied Poland
