What state in the united states has the highest iron content?
Q. I was thinking of the united states and started wondering which state had the highest iron content in their soil...Arizona has alot of red mountains but I wasn't sure if there was a state that had a higher count...Also if anyone would happen to know which spot on in the world had the highest content of all?
Asked by Sara A - Mon Oct 8 15:04:58 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Minnesota mines produce the most iron, followed by Michigan. World wide Brazil produces the most iron, followed by Australia.
Answered by Doc E - Thu Oct 11 12:37:20 2007
Q. I was thinking of the united states and started wondering which state had the highest iron content in their soil...Arizona has alot of red mountains but I wasn't sure if there was a state that had a higher count...Also if anyone would happen to know which spot on in the world had the highest content of all?
Asked by Sara A - Mon Oct 8 15:04:58 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Minnesota mines produce the most iron, followed by Michigan. World wide Brazil produces the most iron, followed by Australia.
Answered by Doc E - Thu Oct 11 12:37:20 2007
How should state governments treat the laws and court decisions of other states?
Q. How should state governments treat the laws and court decisions of other states? A. Conflicts among the states are handled by the federal judicial system. B. The full faith and credit clause of the U.S. Constitution requires every state to honor the laws and court decisions of every other state. C. The Tenth Amendment states that powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution are reserved to the states. D. The states have sovereign power and can ignore the decisions made by other states.
Asked by IaskYouanswer - Sat Jun 7 18:44:24 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. D. The states have sovereign power and can ignore the decisions made by other states.
Answered by eastchic2001 - Sat Jun 7 18:48:55 2008
Q. How should state governments treat the laws and court decisions of other states? A. Conflicts among the states are handled by the federal judicial system. B. The full faith and credit clause of the U.S. Constitution requires every state to honor the laws and court decisions of every other state. C. The Tenth Amendment states that powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution are reserved to the states. D. The states have sovereign power and can ignore the decisions made by other states.
Asked by IaskYouanswer - Sat Jun 7 18:44:24 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. D. The states have sovereign power and can ignore the decisions made by other states.
Answered by eastchic2001 - Sat Jun 7 18:48:55 2008
How do I file state income tax for two different states?
Q. I lived in two different states during the 2009 tax year. On my federal tax, my 2 incomes are obviously combined. For the state forms, they ask you to enter information entered on the federal return. However, shouldn't I only report the income I earned in that particular state for which state withholding tax was withdrawn? If so, how to I make adjustments when it asks for my federal adjusted gross income?
Asked by coolman293472 - Fri Mar 26 18:32:27 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You need to get part-year resident forms for both states (sometimes same as non-resident forms, but instruction differ for part-year vs, non-resident). That should break down how much applies to each state depending upon how long you have been a resident of that state.
Answered by efflandt - Fri Mar 26 18:37:02 2010
Q. I lived in two different states during the 2009 tax year. On my federal tax, my 2 incomes are obviously combined. For the state forms, they ask you to enter information entered on the federal return. However, shouldn't I only report the income I earned in that particular state for which state withholding tax was withdrawn? If so, how to I make adjustments when it asks for my federal adjusted gross income?
Asked by coolman293472 - Fri Mar 26 18:32:27 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You need to get part-year resident forms for both states (sometimes same as non-resident forms, but instruction differ for part-year vs, non-resident). That should break down how much applies to each state depending upon how long you have been a resident of that state.
Answered by efflandt - Fri Mar 26 18:37:02 2010
What states require you to pay personal property taxes on your private automobile?
Q. I just moved to NC and they do require it. I've lived in AZ, TX, and FL, but have never come across this. I know state income taxes are the norm in most states, but I thought this was overkill. Any other states? Thank you!
Asked by C - Sun Apr 20 09:55:01 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't know all of them, but I can tell you that MO makes you pay. I now live in IL and we don't have personal property tax on autos.
Answered by missnfl0224 - Sun Apr 20 10:01:11 2008
Q. I just moved to NC and they do require it. I've lived in AZ, TX, and FL, but have never come across this. I know state income taxes are the norm in most states, but I thought this was overkill. Any other states? Thank you!
Asked by C - Sun Apr 20 09:55:01 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't know all of them, but I can tell you that MO makes you pay. I now live in IL and we don't have personal property tax on autos.
Answered by missnfl0224 - Sun Apr 20 10:01:11 2008
What states is public breastfeeding not yet protected in?
Q. I know in Utah, the state code states that public breasfeeding, and showing he breast incidental to breastfeeding cannot be conisdered a lewd act. This makes breastfeeding protected in Utah. What states are not yet as progressive as Utah as far as breastfeeding?
Asked by fredsmith2 - Sat Aug 18 23:35:21 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Thirty-nine states have laws with language specifically allowing women to breastfeed in any public or private location (Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Utah, Tennessee, Texas, Vermont, and Wyoming) I breastfed / am breastfeeding my kids and I did it just about everywhere and anywhere. Though by the time they were talking in sentences we pretty much confined it to before bed and nap time.
Answered by kd36 - Sat Aug 18 23:44:25 2007
Q. I know in Utah, the state code states that public breasfeeding, and showing he breast incidental to breastfeeding cannot be conisdered a lewd act. This makes breastfeeding protected in Utah. What states are not yet as progressive as Utah as far as breastfeeding?
Asked by fredsmith2 - Sat Aug 18 23:35:21 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Thirty-nine states have laws with language specifically allowing women to breastfeed in any public or private location (Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Utah, Tennessee, Texas, Vermont, and Wyoming) I breastfed / am breastfeeding my kids and I did it just about everywhere and anywhere. Though by the time they were talking in sentences we pretty much confined it to before bed and nap time.
Answered by kd36 - Sat Aug 18 23:44:25 2007
What is the specific law which states that marijuana is illegal and where can I find it online?
Q. In a debate over states' rights, the opposer adamantly states that the legality of marijuana is a state issue, and not a federal one. I know this to be false because if it was a state issue, there would be no DEA, californians would not be arrested by federal authorities for its medical use, as well as common sense. However, I can not back this up without the exact clause which states this.
Asked by i33tist - Sat Dec 15 10:53:45 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Controlled Substances Act of 1970 classifies marijuana as a Schedule I drug. Under the Supremacy Clause of the Constitution, Federal law in the United States preempts conflicting state and local laws. Personally, I think it should be an issue for the States, and the Federal government should stay out of it. But try to convince the people who make the laws.
Answered by Mutt - Sat Dec 15 11:03:27 2007
Q. In a debate over states' rights, the opposer adamantly states that the legality of marijuana is a state issue, and not a federal one. I know this to be false because if it was a state issue, there would be no DEA, californians would not be arrested by federal authorities for its medical use, as well as common sense. However, I can not back this up without the exact clause which states this.
Asked by i33tist - Sat Dec 15 10:53:45 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Controlled Substances Act of 1970 classifies marijuana as a Schedule I drug. Under the Supremacy Clause of the Constitution, Federal law in the United States preempts conflicting state and local laws. Personally, I think it should be an issue for the States, and the Federal government should stay out of it. But try to convince the people who make the laws.
Answered by Mutt - Sat Dec 15 11:03:27 2007
What are the best states in the United States to live within the next 20 years?
Q. What are the best states in the United States to live within the next 20 years? Please Include some information about the state, or the city then you can also place there the climate of the area. Thanks!
Asked by Bon - Mon May 19 04:43:20 2008 - - 1 Answers - 2 Comments
A. Considering we could be entering one of the most dramatic periods in time I would prefer to live on a farm, away from any large populated area. If the problem in the middle East gets to the US soil, look for a change in mankind greater than the invention of the wheel.
Answered by Arthur - Thu May 22 20:01:01 2008
Q. What are the best states in the United States to live within the next 20 years? Please Include some information about the state, or the city then you can also place there the climate of the area. Thanks!
Asked by Bon - Mon May 19 04:43:20 2008 - - 1 Answers - 2 Comments
A. Considering we could be entering one of the most dramatic periods in time I would prefer to live on a farm, away from any large populated area. If the problem in the middle East gets to the US soil, look for a change in mankind greater than the invention of the wheel.
Answered by Arthur - Thu May 22 20:01:01 2008
What will Obama do when states start to nullify his healthcare bill as they are allowed to do under the 10th?
Q. Amendment? The Tenth Amendment "The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people." What will Obama do? Texas and Florida are already considering nullifying Obamacare, several other states have declared sovereignty on this issue.
Asked by joelski - Thu Jul 30 13:34:33 2009 - - 13 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You're approaching this in the wrong way. The health care bill is Unconstitutional. Period. My question is for all of the Constitutional scholars in the Yahoo! Answers forum: Please point me to line that authorizes the United States Government to enact "universal" health care. "General welfare" does not pertain to medical procedures. One must understand not only the face-value intent of their verbiage, but the spirit of the verbiage. The Founding Fathers were what would be considered today as Libertarians: government-run -anything- is antithetical to the sum of the Constitution. What some of the quarter-wits in this forum are suggesting is that while the Founding Fathers had a non-interference attitude in virtually all aspects of… [cont.]
Answered by Shawn McGraw - Thu Jul 30 13:42:20 2009
Q. Amendment? The Tenth Amendment "The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people." What will Obama do? Texas and Florida are already considering nullifying Obamacare, several other states have declared sovereignty on this issue.
Asked by joelski - Thu Jul 30 13:34:33 2009 - - 13 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You're approaching this in the wrong way. The health care bill is Unconstitutional. Period. My question is for all of the Constitutional scholars in the Yahoo! Answers forum: Please point me to line that authorizes the United States Government to enact "universal" health care. "General welfare" does not pertain to medical procedures. One must understand not only the face-value intent of their verbiage, but the spirit of the verbiage. The Founding Fathers were what would be considered today as Libertarians: government-run -anything- is antithetical to the sum of the Constitution. What some of the quarter-wits in this forum are suggesting is that while the Founding Fathers had a non-interference attitude in virtually all aspects of… [cont.]
Answered by Shawn McGraw - Thu Jul 30 13:42:20 2009
What states have laws against recording phone calls without consent?
Q. If you don't have a list, stating how many states prohibit this would be helpful. Thanks!
Asked by need2know - Fri Oct 26 14:27:20 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are both federal and state laws which cover this area. The link below includes some general info plus a state-by-state guide.
Answered by World Traveling Woman - Fri Oct 26 14:40:28 2007
Q. If you don't have a list, stating how many states prohibit this would be helpful. Thanks!
Asked by need2know - Fri Oct 26 14:27:20 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are both federal and state laws which cover this area. The link below includes some general info plus a state-by-state guide.
Answered by World Traveling Woman - Fri Oct 26 14:40:28 2007
What states need a broker to hold real estate licenses for agents?
Q. I am a real estate agent in Minnesota. In the state of Minnesota I am required to have a broker hold my license. Thus, costing me a lot of money every month to be an employee of a brokerage. Are there any states that don't require a broker to hold your license?
Asked by Lynn H - Fri Oct 10 01:46:05 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. So, what you are trying to say is that you DO NOT want to pay anyone for the use of their office space, to do research on their computers, send and receive faxes on their fax machine, make and receive phone calls on their phones, write up offers with their forms, conduct closings in their conference room? By law, you are not allowed to do business for yourself unless you are a broker. As a real estate sales associate, your legal actions are to be controlled by someone who is more knowledgeable than you. Contracts with a broker can be negotiated. Perhaps you need a broker who will allow you to keep 100% of your commission while charging you for the use of their equipment, forms, etc on a monthly basis. But be warned, in this trying… [cont.]
Answered by Jaeger - Fri Oct 10 11:45:47 2008
Q. I am a real estate agent in Minnesota. In the state of Minnesota I am required to have a broker hold my license. Thus, costing me a lot of money every month to be an employee of a brokerage. Are there any states that don't require a broker to hold your license?
Asked by Lynn H - Fri Oct 10 01:46:05 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. So, what you are trying to say is that you DO NOT want to pay anyone for the use of their office space, to do research on their computers, send and receive faxes on their fax machine, make and receive phone calls on their phones, write up offers with their forms, conduct closings in their conference room? By law, you are not allowed to do business for yourself unless you are a broker. As a real estate sales associate, your legal actions are to be controlled by someone who is more knowledgeable than you. Contracts with a broker can be negotiated. Perhaps you need a broker who will allow you to keep 100% of your commission while charging you for the use of their equipment, forms, etc on a monthly basis. But be warned, in this trying… [cont.]
Answered by Jaeger - Fri Oct 10 11:45:47 2008
How do certain states make money if there is no sales tax or state income tax?
Q. I was in New Hampshire over the weekend and it is totally mind boggling to me that the state does not tax your paycheck. On top of that there is no sales tax, unless it's prepared food, and to top it off their gas is cheaper. How does NH stay afloat? Are there other types of taxes that states like New York don't have? I'm thinking there must be a catch to it... (aside from the weather).
Asked by dmbre31 - Wed Aug 8 20:35:29 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. New Hampshire is the only state without a sales tax and a state income tax. They do have a tax on interest and dividends however, and a business profits tax and business enterprise tax. They also have very high property taxes. They also don't have much for state services, their motto is "New Hampshire, live free or die".
Answered by PepsiLime - Wed Aug 8 21:30:46 2007
Q. I was in New Hampshire over the weekend and it is totally mind boggling to me that the state does not tax your paycheck. On top of that there is no sales tax, unless it's prepared food, and to top it off their gas is cheaper. How does NH stay afloat? Are there other types of taxes that states like New York don't have? I'm thinking there must be a catch to it... (aside from the weather).
Asked by dmbre31 - Wed Aug 8 20:35:29 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. New Hampshire is the only state without a sales tax and a state income tax. They do have a tax on interest and dividends however, and a business profits tax and business enterprise tax. They also have very high property taxes. They also don't have much for state services, their motto is "New Hampshire, live free or die".
Answered by PepsiLime - Wed Aug 8 21:30:46 2007
Why would states having more authority than the central government be beneficial to America?
Q. There are so many people that argue that states were given their authority in the constitution and it has gradually been taken from them. I understand that, but why would it be beneficial to America to undo those things now, such as the 17th amendment. I have asked this before and many responses just state why it's not beneficial or that it was set up this way so we should keep it this way. I'm just looking for reasons it would benefit. The more specific, the better. I would like some links, articles, or other places to cite also.
Asked by respect_306 - Mon Aug 3 10:00:33 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. When your tyrant is over a thousand miles away (D.C.), it is hard to get his attention. When he is just a couple of hours away (your State Capitol), you can pull his chain when he tries to get too far out of line. As the pool of "constituents" gets larger, YOUR voice tends to not get heard (unless you have some lobbyists). Local government is more accountable to the people than a far away centralized government.
Answered by Tupperware Party - Mon Aug 3 10:34:47 2009
Q. There are so many people that argue that states were given their authority in the constitution and it has gradually been taken from them. I understand that, but why would it be beneficial to America to undo those things now, such as the 17th amendment. I have asked this before and many responses just state why it's not beneficial or that it was set up this way so we should keep it this way. I'm just looking for reasons it would benefit. The more specific, the better. I would like some links, articles, or other places to cite also.
Asked by respect_306 - Mon Aug 3 10:00:33 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. When your tyrant is over a thousand miles away (D.C.), it is hard to get his attention. When he is just a couple of hours away (your State Capitol), you can pull his chain when he tries to get too far out of line. As the pool of "constituents" gets larger, YOUR voice tends to not get heard (unless you have some lobbyists). Local government is more accountable to the people than a far away centralized government.
Answered by Tupperware Party - Mon Aug 3 10:34:47 2009
Which states have medical marijuana and how can I get my state to become a medical marijuana state?
Q. Which states have medical marijuana and how can I get my state to become a medical marijuana state?
Asked by kkmf09 - Wed Oct 15 12:54:21 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The best thing is to contact your local, and state reps an let them know they should start supporting this issue. Also educate people in your town about the issue, educate yourself first of course. go to www.normL.org, there is a norm.org site for every state see how you can help them as well. normL is the biggest place to go and the biggest organization on working to reform medical marijuana laws. I am doing all of the above as well, takes time and effort, must be educated memorize dr's and scientist names as well as the studies and facts, be prepared got into a few arguments, but you have to remain cool and be the better adult an know where to stop an say this is your opinion i am just stating the facts thanks for your time. be polite… [cont.]
Answered by shawn116722 - Thu Oct 16 01:50:25 2008
Q. Which states have medical marijuana and how can I get my state to become a medical marijuana state?
Asked by kkmf09 - Wed Oct 15 12:54:21 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The best thing is to contact your local, and state reps an let them know they should start supporting this issue. Also educate people in your town about the issue, educate yourself first of course. go to www.normL.org, there is a norm.org site for every state see how you can help them as well. normL is the biggest place to go and the biggest organization on working to reform medical marijuana laws. I am doing all of the above as well, takes time and effort, must be educated memorize dr's and scientist names as well as the studies and facts, be prepared got into a few arguments, but you have to remain cool and be the better adult an know where to stop an say this is your opinion i am just stating the facts thanks for your time. be polite… [cont.]
Answered by shawn116722 - Thu Oct 16 01:50:25 2008
What are the 20 most expensive states to live in the United States ?
Q. Hi, I want to know the 20 most expensive states to live in the United States but also the cheapest, please someone answer my quesion since Im planning to move to to the United States since Im currently living in Mexico
Asked by Octavio G - Sat Apr 19 22:19:17 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Top 10 most expensive ZIP codes Rank ZIP Code Location County State 2005 Median Sale Price ($) 1 11962 Sagaponack Suffolk NY $2,787,500 2 92067 Rancho Santa Fe San Diego CA $2,445,000 3 92662 Newport Beach Orange CA $2,397,500 4 94528 Diablo Contra Costa CA $2,266,000 5 94957 Ross Marin CA $2,247,500 6 11976 Water Mill Suffolk NY $2,150,000 7 93108 Santa Barbara Santa Barbara CA $2,050,000 8 90402 Santa Monica Los Angeles CA $2,005,000 9 92661 Newport Beach Orange CA $1,996,500 10 33109 Miami Beach Miami-Dade FL $1,942,500 What are the Cheapest States to Live In? Generally, the most affordable places to live in the United States are in the Midwest or Southern part of the country. Alaska, Hawaii,… [cont.]
Answered by Dawni Do Right - Sat Apr 19 22:33:27 2008
Q. Hi, I want to know the 20 most expensive states to live in the United States but also the cheapest, please someone answer my quesion since Im planning to move to to the United States since Im currently living in Mexico
Asked by Octavio G - Sat Apr 19 22:19:17 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Top 10 most expensive ZIP codes Rank ZIP Code Location County State 2005 Median Sale Price ($) 1 11962 Sagaponack Suffolk NY $2,787,500 2 92067 Rancho Santa Fe San Diego CA $2,445,000 3 92662 Newport Beach Orange CA $2,397,500 4 94528 Diablo Contra Costa CA $2,266,000 5 94957 Ross Marin CA $2,247,500 6 11976 Water Mill Suffolk NY $2,150,000 7 93108 Santa Barbara Santa Barbara CA $2,050,000 8 90402 Santa Monica Los Angeles CA $2,005,000 9 92661 Newport Beach Orange CA $1,996,500 10 33109 Miami Beach Miami-Dade FL $1,942,500 What are the Cheapest States to Live In? Generally, the most affordable places to live in the United States are in the Midwest or Southern part of the country. Alaska, Hawaii,… [cont.]
Answered by Dawni Do Right - Sat Apr 19 22:33:27 2008
How many states did each republican candidate win on Super Tuesday?
Q. I am a Republican and I am just curious to see how many states did each Republican Candidate win, all I know is I voted for McCain and he won my state.
Asked by dragonking7 - Wed Feb 6 16:40:48 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. These were primaries there wasn't a republican or democratic win over anything. Primaries were held to decide who wins in each party. Then in November the winner of each party's primaries will run against each other to see who wins the presidency.
Answered by Greg D - Wed Feb 6 16:53:06 2008
Q. I am a Republican and I am just curious to see how many states did each Republican Candidate win, all I know is I voted for McCain and he won my state.
Asked by dragonking7 - Wed Feb 6 16:40:48 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. These were primaries there wasn't a republican or democratic win over anything. Primaries were held to decide who wins in each party. Then in November the winner of each party's primaries will run against each other to see who wins the presidency.
Answered by Greg D - Wed Feb 6 16:53:06 2008
Why have some states chosen to have an official language, while others have not?
Q. I understand that English is not the official language of the United States, yet many states have chosen to have an official language. Why is that?
Asked by Futureleader - Thu Feb 18 12:10:41 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's usually political. California's official language is English, yet it offers most of its public services in anywhere from 5 - 15 different languages. I think making English the official language was just to make some people feel like they weren't being "invaded."
Answered by valicore - Thu Feb 18 13:19:28 2010
Q. I understand that English is not the official language of the United States, yet many states have chosen to have an official language. Why is that?
Asked by Futureleader - Thu Feb 18 12:10:41 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's usually political. California's official language is English, yet it offers most of its public services in anywhere from 5 - 15 different languages. I think making English the official language was just to make some people feel like they weren't being "invaded."
Answered by valicore - Thu Feb 18 13:19:28 2010
When did local state elections begin pandering to people of other states on a national level to contribute?
Q. Local elections should be represented and supported by the people of that district. Now ANYBODY from anywhere can do anything short of voting for states they don't even live in! It seems illegal to me. I have strong political beliefs, but I am setting aside whether or not I am liberal or conservative. You make a good point, Lawrence. I would NEVER compromise the first amendment. I think it's more an issue of integrity.
Asked by Cub6265 - Wed May 19 00:19:47 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I understand the honor behind the argument you present; however, since you don't forfeit your First Amendment rights when leaving your home state or district, a Federal Law would most likely be unconstitutional. I do not think, however, that would prevent the states themselves from enacting state laws about such concerns. Edit: I 100% agree, that's why I think a state law is the best way to go about doing what you suggest.
Answered by lawrenceba549 - Wed May 19 00:25:25 2010
Q. Local elections should be represented and supported by the people of that district. Now ANYBODY from anywhere can do anything short of voting for states they don't even live in! It seems illegal to me. I have strong political beliefs, but I am setting aside whether or not I am liberal or conservative. You make a good point, Lawrence. I would NEVER compromise the first amendment. I think it's more an issue of integrity.
Asked by Cub6265 - Wed May 19 00:19:47 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I understand the honor behind the argument you present; however, since you don't forfeit your First Amendment rights when leaving your home state or district, a Federal Law would most likely be unconstitutional. I do not think, however, that would prevent the states themselves from enacting state laws about such concerns. Edit: I 100% agree, that's why I think a state law is the best way to go about doing what you suggest.
Answered by lawrenceba549 - Wed May 19 00:25:25 2010
Where are the states supposed to get the money to pay for Obamacare mandated extra Medicaid spending?
Q. When everyone is required to have insurance many people will be forced to enroll in Medicaid which the states have to pay for along with the federal government. Where are the states going to get this money when many of them are already struggling?
Asked by PO'd - Mon Apr 5 12:14:29 2010 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Some states will have to pay more to other states who pay less. This is why it's unconstitutional and suing the feds.
Answered by Fat Basturds - Mon Apr 5 12:16:12 2010
Q. When everyone is required to have insurance many people will be forced to enroll in Medicaid which the states have to pay for along with the federal government. Where are the states going to get this money when many of them are already struggling?
Asked by PO'd - Mon Apr 5 12:14:29 2010 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Some states will have to pay more to other states who pay less. This is why it's unconstitutional and suing the feds.
Answered by Fat Basturds - Mon Apr 5 12:16:12 2010
What states have law enforcement rangers?
Q. I need a list of all the states that have "Law Enforcement Rangers" v.s a list of all the states that use either park police or local police to enforce state park laws and regulations. And any other information about State Park Law enforcement, environmental law enforcement (academys, degrees, positions) would be helpful. Thanks. I am looking for states whose Park Rangers have FULL powers of arrest and state wide jurisdiction. Sworn in officers that carry a gun.
Asked by atsofnaples - Wed Oct 31 00:19:05 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I know that Arizona, California and Texas use rangers. Hope that helps.
Answered by SoAZ Gal - Wed Oct 31 00:21:50 2007
Q. I need a list of all the states that have "Law Enforcement Rangers" v.s a list of all the states that use either park police or local police to enforce state park laws and regulations. And any other information about State Park Law enforcement, environmental law enforcement (academys, degrees, positions) would be helpful. Thanks. I am looking for states whose Park Rangers have FULL powers of arrest and state wide jurisdiction. Sworn in officers that carry a gun.
Asked by atsofnaples - Wed Oct 31 00:19:05 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I know that Arizona, California and Texas use rangers. Hope that helps.
Answered by SoAZ Gal - Wed Oct 31 00:21:50 2007
How should the United States prosecute its war against global terrorism over the next several years?
Q. Should the United States become more aggressive in taking preemptive action in accordance with the Bush Doctrine? Or should the United States be more diplomatic in its engagement with foreign nations and take a soft power approach?
Asked by Elizabeth A - Tue Sep 22 05:56:58 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Every time there is a TERROR attack you should switch off the T.V. news and do your own research on who was responsible and always ask yourself "Who benefits most from this terror" Watch this to see what I mean.
Answered by Gandhi - Tue Sep 22 06:02:03 2009
Q. Should the United States become more aggressive in taking preemptive action in accordance with the Bush Doctrine? Or should the United States be more diplomatic in its engagement with foreign nations and take a soft power approach?
Asked by Elizabeth A - Tue Sep 22 05:56:58 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Every time there is a TERROR attack you should switch off the T.V. news and do your own research on who was responsible and always ask yourself "Who benefits most from this terror" Watch this to see what I mean.
Answered by Gandhi - Tue Sep 22 06:02:03 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'states'
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Mike Hall
ue, 27 Jul 2010 19:12:36 GM
A new report from the National Conference of . State. Legislatures (NCSL) warns that if Congress does not extend Medicaid assistance to help . states. operate the low-income health care program, the . states. ' budget crises and budget gaps will ...
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